6
. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1913.
IB,
-m armmm
I
JULY'S GREAT ATTRACTION
Thousands of Women Are Ready for
Brandcis Stores Semi-An-nual
Event.
UNRESTRICTED GHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE.
In every home In Omaha and vicinity,
where women heed fashion and appre
ciate quality, there la one merchandise,
event in each season that stands without
rival.
Twice a year Omaha largest store
removes nil restrictions and forgets all
thought of original cost, offering for one
day the choice of any woman's dress, any
woman's coal and any woman's suit In
the entire stock of Brandcis Stores for
exactly fifteen dollars.
It la small wonder that this event
causes such a flurry of Interest nmong
Omaha woman. This sale Is the cause ol
many a dollar saved In many and many a
household. Women who are unable to
easily afford the particular high class
garment they, 'set their hearts on are
hundreds of times delighted to buy the
garment at far leas than they had even
hoped to secure It.
The great ready to wear section on the
second floor Is devoted to this sale. No
garment can be laid aside until the day
of the sate, eo on tho appointed morning
the throngs of women enjoy an equal
opportunity In selecting the most ex
qulslte dresses and wraps from the most
complete slock In all the west. '
Some of the apparel offered In this sale
is worth $25, some Is worth 35, some Is
valued at (40, $16 and ISO, while scores
.and scores of fashionable garments were
originally made eo sell at $86 and even
as high as ITS.
The midsummer event at Brandcis
Btores Is announced to take place this
year on Saturday, July 19. The stocks
of -higher class dresses and wrap chance
to be larger than In any previous sea
son and women of Omaha and vicinity
will enjoy a correspondingly , greater
selection than ever before.
Every hour In the day hundreds of
women pause before the window dis
plays In Brandies Stores to admire the
exquisite creations thai are to bo Included
In this sal a Every .woman who appre
ciates what a real bargan In fine mer
chandise mean, regards this as the one
pre-eminent "economy event" of tho sum
mer season.
The sale begins Saturday morning at
BRANDIB3 8TOUE8.
Ice Men Must Not
Let Spite Interfere
With Deliveries
Mayor James C. Dahlman has issued
orders to John Grant I'egg,. city sealer
of weights and measures, Instructing him
to compel Ice dealers to deliver Ice to
consumers regardless of personal spites.
fees says there have been Instances
where to wagons would furnish ice- to
certain consumers. The mayor has an
nounced bo will immediately revoke the
license of any dealer who falls to furnish
Ice to consumers who "offer to pay for It.
Pcgg says Ice, men had a misunder
standing with a woman who was sick
In' bed and .refused to furnish her ice,
although she had the money -with whch
to pay for It. At 10 o'clock at night 'Pegg
carried a chunk' of led to this woman,
whp was suffering.
This affair and two others similar to
It were reported to tho -mayor, who grow
wrathy at the Ice men and threatened to
revoke tho license Instanter of any man
who was caught repeating .such a performance.
OC1
BY MELLIFIOIA.
Thursday, July 17, 1913.
AN ENJOYABLE family reunion la being held at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Updlko. Their son, Mr. P. H. Updike, and Mrs. Up
dlko and two children havo arrived from Los Angeles, to spend a
fow weeks hero beforo going abroad for a year. Mr. P. D. Updike
and daughter, Miss Florence Updlkn, are spending a few days here and will
return this evening to their home In Chicago.
Many social affairs are being given In honor of the visitors. Thero
havo been dinner parties at tho clubs and motor picnics. Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Undlke were Euesta at the dinner party given by Mr. F. W.
Judson for Mr. and Mrs. O. If. Kelly. Today Mrs; Robert Updike enter
talned very Informally at luncheon for the visitors.
Later, a house party will bo given at tho N. B. Updlko ranch, near
Tokamah, when the guests plan to motor there. A largo dinner party will
also be given at Happy Hollow for Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Updike.
Mr. and Mrs. Updike havo been spending a few weeks in the Canadian
Ttocklcs at Lake Louise and other points or Interest, enroute hero. While
In Europe they jifan to spend the autumn motoring and to go to Italy for
tho winter.
Basement
59c Poulards
at 29c a Yard
24 Inch wide
Shower Proof
foulards, good line
of colorings and
designs, our G9c
quality. 99r
at. yard . . "c
Basement
20c All Wool
Challies, 7Y2c
17 Inches wide,
new, fresh goods,
not remnants
worth regularly
20c a yd., 71
at. yard ....3
At Carter Lake Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marstcri entertained
at dinner last evening, when they had as
their guests Miss Hull, Miss Mary Mar
sten and Mr. William Huston.
Miss Bleatior Dlckman entertained this
afternon In honor of Miss Agnes Condon
and Miss Bess Druebaker of Portland,
Ore. The afternoon was spent swinging
and bowling. Supper was served at the
cafe. Thoee-prcecnt were:
Misses . Ooldle Johnson,
Misses Bess Druebaker,
Agnes Condon, Lillian Dlckman.
Eva Murphi'. Eleanor Dlckman.
Mrs. II. Beselln entertained today at
Carter Lak.e club cafe for the members
of La Vlda Bridge club. Those present
wero Mesdamea if. Baldwin, J. Hoag,
Dcpecher, J, Bcrger, I J. Traynor. H.
B. Nappes, J. P. Flndley, J. A. Martin,
II. C Unvenagt, J. Wlndheim, T. P.
Foley, H. Blx, II. Bohlff, T. Flsk, C.
Kucnne. ,
The Thursday Kensington club had
luncheon today at the cafe. The guests
of tho club were Mrs. Potter and Miss
Dorothy Potter of St. Joieph, Mo., and
Miss Edna Edenburn. After luncheon
they spent part of the afternoon w(th
needlework and later had a swimming
party.
At Happy Hollow.
Mrs. W. O. Henry was hostess at a
luncheon tAday for Miss Itennee Red
man of Salt Lako City, guest of Mrs. J,
E. Vulver and for Mrs, I Munyon of
Cheyenne,, guest of Mrs. E. C. Henry.
Ten guests were present.
Mrs. John Hart had twelve guests at
luncheon; Mrs. J. L. Adams, four, and
Miss Carpenter, six.
Miss I.uella Peterson gave the largest
luncheon at the club. Miss Lillian Han
son of Chicago was the guest of honor
and those present Were:
Misses
At the Country Club.
Mrs. W. T. Burns entertained Infor
mally at, luncheon today for Mrs. Hogan
and Mrs. Eldrlgo, guests of Mrs. John
A. McShane. Covers were placed for
twelve.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wlldman will entertain
at dinner next Wednesday evening at the
Country club. ,
Numerous small dinner parties wero
given Wednesday evening at the club.
Mr, Herbert French had as his guests
Misses Carolyn Congdon. Marlon Howe,
Josephine Congdon. Messrs. Robert Howe
and Ware Hall. At another table were
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Lake, Misses Ella
Mae Brown, Frances Wessclls, Messrs.
Harry Doorly, Charles Brown and Law
rence Brlnker.
A number of golfers dined together, In
cluding Messrs, W. H. McCord, Charles
Deuel, Ouy Furay, Alfred Gordon and
Cuthbert Potter.
Mr. Joseph Haydcn had as Ills guests
Miss Madden, Miss Hayden, Mr. and Mrs.
John Madden and Mr. James Hayden.
Others dining at tho club were:
Major and Mrs. Carl F, Hartmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Magee,
Mr, and Mrs. K. T. Swooe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foye,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pritchett,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart 2d,
Mr. F. W. Clark. ,
Mrs. John O, Bourke will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening, when she will
have eight guests.
At the Field Club.
Mrs. George W. Shields entertained at
luncheon tdday at the Field club in .honor
of her sister, Mrs. E. w. Caldwell or
Sioux City. Covers were laid for:
Mrsdamca
O. II. Montgomery.
K. W. Nicholson.
Chester Hunter,
W. A. Challls,
The Unsettled Tariff Conditions Have Enabled Us to Buy
,000 YARDS OF NEW WASH FABRICS
SSfSMBKMflBMMsV MBNMWmWBBBBBMMHBBBBMBBw sHnBi WKWm saSHMsJUMMUH BEsVMMaoSBsiSBWaBBBsjHtBaWSfl IsWsWsbmsmBBssWsshIsWswIsmBBsbI
ITLess than onThalmts actual value
Eastern manufacturers of cotton goods are uneasy over the unsettled tariff conditions and many are disposing
of tipir stacks on hand at a sacrifice rather than risk oarryinj them over. We bought thousands of yards of
cotton goods from some of the leading mills in the EaU at a sacrifice that xoould never be possible under
normal marJcet conditions.
THIS SENSATIONAL PURCHASE ALL ON SALE FRIDAY-BASEMENT
Death front Blood Poison
was prevented by O. W. Cloyd, riunk.
Ma. who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. Only 26c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertised
tnent.
. Misses
Lilian Hanson
of, Chicago,
Marie Rowley,
Kdlth Hamilton.
Marguerito Burke,
Bess Heaton,
Olive Frailer,
Hilda Scee
T ..... - -.Li. 1.. ,
Maurlne Lehunotf,
Doris Duncan,
nUnchB Burke,
Irene Hlnnlon,
uiaciys iion,
Ethel Fry,
Ruby Klinabert.
rearl Kllngbert,
Marguerite
Kllngbert,
Marie Hlxenbaugh,
Estelle Jason.
Mildred Nordln,
Anna Noble,
Paulino Trout;
Dorothy Critter,
Frances.Nobtsj
Maud Noble
Heleh RaSmUssen.
Elisabeth Crawford, Frances Barnhart, -Ellen
Hturgess, Lualla Peterson. . 1
Saturday evening at the club Senator
NorrI Brown wilt have six guests at
dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees,
twonty-Tour.
Picnio for Visitor.
Miss Katherino Lowry entertnltled at a
plcnlo supper .Wednesday evening. In
honor of MIh Alma Carsen of .Albion
and Miss Lena Phlerols of Plattsmouth.
Eight guests werp present. f
White Goods at 10c Yd.
Two cases 36 inch wide plaid and
checked madras shirting, a quality
that sells everywhere at 20c a yard.
Splendid, serviceable material for
men '8 shirts, pajamas, waists, chil
dren's wear (note the
width, 3b' inches) FrT
day in our basement,
at, per yard
10
25c and 35c While Goods, 12ic Yd.
All this season's patterns of fine "White
Wash Fabrics, including high cost
Swisses, Dimities, Voilos, Dainty Nov
elties for dresses and lingerie gowns.
Pibrics that would retail regularly up
to- 35c yard all new
fresh goods, sold from
the bolt, Friday in
our basement, yard .
White Goods at 7c Yd.
27 inch wide Fine Fin Checked
Dimity for Children's Dresses and
Aprons, a quality, that is actually
worth 15c a yard from the bolt.
These highly' desirable midsum
mer fabrics on sale
in our bargain base
ment, Friday, at, per
Lyard
71c
36 inch White Silk with small jacquard designs, for undermn8ling, slips, etc., worth 35c a yard; at, per yard 15c
Fancy white barred and chocked
voile in full bolts, would sell
regularly up to 25c flft
a yard, special, At, IlIC
per yard
Wldo Dimity tor making
pajamas und tmdoraitisllns
15 cent qual- Tl
i 2O
Two cases flue chnmbray (ting.
ham remnants. In blue, pink,
lavender, etc., worth ,
15 cents o yard, Q q IS
at, per yard ..... . . . w
Pine Hoisetto Remnants, in
all of the most desirable
shades, 25c yard
value, at,
per yard ........
7V2c
One big bargain square of beau
tiful new flaxons in nil this sea
son's newest designs, "f
worth up to 20c a I lib
yard, at, yard nww
Mill Remnants Fancy Col
ored Voiles nil shades
sells regularly for
15c off the bolt,
at, per yard
3V2C
Mesdames
Bnn B. Baker,
Jlov Pesau.
John Battln.
Morris Gross,
,1. j. Dunn.
J. 3. Boucher.
J. B. Merriam, .
Charles mohams,
V.. W. Caldwell.
.1. P. Mason.
J. A. Alnscow,
D. SF. Corte.
Jessie lllatt.
O. W. Shields.
Theater Party.
, Miss Julia Linn entertained at a theater
party r.t the Brandels Tuesday evening
In honor of Miss Alma Carsen of Albion.
Neb., and Miss Lena Phlerols of Platts
mouth, Those present were: .
,,'iMlssef!. M1j
'Alrrta Careen.
jBerthH.'AVelt.
itutn inneiaer,
Emily Ilouska.
Lana'PhWrols.
Katherinn Lowry,
Minnie Pratt.
Julia Linn.
Great Food Fer Children
You can't nlve your children
Faust Spaghetti too often it
is one ot the (ew pods .that Is,
extremely nutritious and very
easily digested. It is a rich
gluten food gluten makes and
flesh. A 10c package of
SPAGHETTI
contains as much nutrition as
4 lbs. of beef atk your doctor.
In sealed packages. Write for
free recipe book.
At mil twin' St
ana 10c patkagtt.
MAULL BROS.
St. Unli, Ms.
In and Out of the Bee Hiv.
Miss Martina C. Thode and' Miss Vera
Stafford return "Thursday from a two
months' stay in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook and small son
Edward returned last evening from a ten
days' stay at the Inn at Lake Okobojl.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herdman and two
little daughters, Kathleen and Virginia.
left last evening to spend six weeks at
Pelican Lake, Minn. During their ab
sence Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Matters, jr.,
will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herdman on West Harney street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Fort left Tuesday
evening to spend a few days in Chicago. .
Miss Helen Btrtlght, who was on her
way home from Wisconsin, spent a short
time In Chicago with Miss Buth Hlnrlchs
and Miss Helen Gale, both formerly of
Omaha.
Miss E. Buth Curry will leave the first
of next week Co visit her parents, Bev.
and Mrs, K. B, Curry of Boulder, Colo.,
formerly of Omaha.
Mrs. Joel Bloom left yesterday for
Worcester, Mass., for a three weeks'
visit with relatives.
Remnants of Wash Fabrics
Hundreds of remnants in jac
quards, voiles, batistes, ratines,
etc., in leingths from 3 to 8 '
yards, worth up to 30c -Jg
a yard, at, yard lUC
Remnants of 50c Fabrics, 19o
Dress linens, ratines, voiles,
etc., at, yard 19c
75c Silk Poplins at 39c Yard
27 inch printed silk poplins,
Friday special in basement.
Fino White Crepe Remnants.
so much in demand for women's
undermusllns, worth
15 ccnt a yard,
at, per yard
Short Remnants of Genuine
Amoskeag Apron Gingham
a 7 jfec graae tr sold
from the bolt
at, per yard
7c
EMBROIDERY SALE
Choice Xiots from the Entlr Overstock of a Wsll Known Hew
York Importer, Bought for Iess Than Vi Its Aotnal Value.
Trial strips of 2 to 8-Inch embroideries, blind relief
and English eyelet patterns, worth t)p to 10c
a yard, at, per yard , . , . . .'
18 inch corset coverings and 27 Inch flounclnga In fine
nainsook and cambric, worth up to 25 cents a
yard, at, per yard ,
Se
12c
27 Inch and AG Inch flounclngn of sheer nainsook and
swlsa many allover patterns worth "P to 7Gc
a yard, at, per yard , . . . ,
25t
Remnants and Sample Pieces
All Over Laces and Nets
in black, white and ecru, up to
1 yard lengths; also remnants
of embroidered and lace bands
and edges. Many jP
worth up to 35c a I Jlfi
- m
yard at.
EAOH
25c and 35c LAOES at 15c Yd.
VeHlae, raacrame and ratine bands
and edges', also 12-Inch i g
shadow lace flounclnga, yd., JLJC
6 Big Specials in Basement Ready-tt-Wear Section Friday
.Children's Romp
ers plain color
ed c h a m bray
strap trimmed
worth lOp, at
10c
Children's Dresses
Fino ginghams and
cbambrays, checked,
striped or nlaln color
ed, self strapped and
colored pipings, worth
up to 75c, all sizes In
basement on
at, oach ..... JwC
Women's and Misses1
Auto Coats and Dust
ers Tan' linen in
loose back belted style
with .large shawl col
lars worth up to
12.50 in thtj base-
aT?!" ..$1.19
8hrt Waists Fine
lawns, percales and
chambrays, white,
plain blues, grays,
checks, polka dots
high collar or low
neck style worth
75c all size, qq
at, each ...... DOC
Women's and Misses'
Wool Skirts Fine
serges, fancy mannish
mixtures, stripes and
checks all lengths,
worth up to $3.50,
Friday,
at, eacl'
ci .. $179
i BRANDEIS STORES
Brassieres Flue
cambric, e to
broldery trimmed
effects, worth 35
cents, all sizes,
lie
1 Celebrate Pearl Wedding Anniversary
m
Thinking 'of Your Vacation?
Plana to G East
See what tb Cheat LaVei Region and Atlantic Coast has to offer
yoa. Innumerable varied attiactlons. await yon both In tht cos
mopolitan cities and at the atuaciivt seaside resorts.
Sightseeing, as well as fishing, boating, bathing and othsr outdoor
sports will males thla vacaUon something different 4omthIng
to be xeWtnbeted.'
Low Summer Fares Now in Effect
via the Chicago and North Western Line to Chicago and variable
route therefrom to points East, tome of the more Important
being M follows:
Detroit, Mich. $27.50
Boston. IVlaaa. $42.10 to 46.50
New York, N. Y. 43.50 to 46.50
Niagara Falls, IN. i. 33.5U to J&.&u
Toronto. Ont
Montreal, Que.
Atlantic City, IN. J.
Me.
31.10 to
36.50 to
45.60 to
43.85 (o
33.50 to
35.50
40.35
46.00
47.85
35.50
Portland, h
Buffalo, N Y
Tickets on sale dally until September 30th. Return limit 60 days
not to exceed October 31st. Favorable stopover privileges.
Unexcelled train service to Chicago and direct connections
with en lines Cast.
For printed matter an4 full particulars
call on or addt
Chicago and North Western Ry.
HOl-1403 Farnam St., Omaha, Ntb.
I
3
8
U
rO
nl
m
ft
Hi
1
Two and Half Million
Aores of Homestead
Entries in Last Year
Tho Burlington has received notice from
the Keneral land office that for tho fiscal
I year ending- June 30, 1913, &0O,COO acres or I
homestead entries were made on lands
tributary to the company lines In Ne
braska, Colorado and Wyoming. This was '
previous year.
In Nebraska practically all the land
; subject to-homestead entry has been filed
jupoii. There are still a few vacant sec
jtlons In Cherry county, but thty are very
! roush nd sandy. Over J.OOO quarter sec,
jtions will bo subject to homestead entry
' early In October, when It is expected that
' a portion of the Norh Platte forest re
serve will bo opened to settlement. This
land Is In Grant. Hooker and MoPherson
I counties and a large portion of it Is said
' to be Sdapted to general agricultural pur
: poses.
I
1
1
CRAWFORD BUYS ANOTHER
LOT ON AUTOMOBILE ROW
CAPTAIN AND MU8. MICHAEL PEil PSEY.
(Yank Crawford has bought from the
estate ot Irving; n. Fuller, Kullerton.
Neb., the SxlSS-foot lot at ttll Farnam
! street It took JII.W3 cash to make the
'deal. Mr. Crawford purchased the prop
,erty as an investment and will probably
build on it as soon aa the present lease
expires In 1914. It. H. Duniont made the
deal.
Michael F. Dempsey, senior captain of
police, .knit Mrs. Dempsey are quietly
celebrated their peujl wedding- annlver
sary yesterday at their little home. 1603
North Thlrty-fourtn street. Mr. Demp
eey Is In charge of the r'all ntght shitt"
at headquarters thlB ' month, but thr
morning at 4 o'clock when he came home
Mrs, Dempsey was awake waiting for
hl'Mlke," she whispered, "do y"
what day this l?"
What: You nfi at this hgur? Shre. I
know whajl totlay Is. It's1 Thursday-Oh,
no! no! -' .
Swiftly he Walked to his life partners
sMe and embraoed hen "Why. Katie,"
he laughed. "I utmost forgot that we've
Been married thirty years today."
Of course. Mrs. Dempey cried a utu
bit.
All day yetsorday friends ot tho t(appy
and
Chamx-Tlata' Colle, Cbuieni
II I arm or a neuirdy.
Kvery family1 without exception sfaocld
keep this preparation at hand during the
I hot weather of the summer months.
I Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera mm
(Diarrhoea, llemedy'ls worth. many tiroes
Its cost when needed and Is almost cer-
' tain to be needed before the summer Is
over. It has no superior tor the pur
poses for which it Is intended. Iluy (1
now. For sale by all druggists. Adver
tUtmenU
couple called and others used tn tele
phone to extend their congratulations.
"Do you know," said Mrs, ucmpsey io
a friend, "if I was one of those magnxlne
page writers I'd tell young married folks
Just one thing as the principal secret of
wedded' life. That one thing is; "Keep
your brain working " The sea ot matrl-
n:ouy. will float aimless drifters Just as it ;
will matrimonial navigators, but It's th
navigators that find the. port of content
ment first. Ain't I right. MlkoT"
"Sure you are," laughed Mike. "You'ic
always right."
Mrs. Dempsey was formerly Miss Kate
Galilean. She married Michael Dempsey.
July 17. HM, nt St. Phllomena's cathedral,
which was at Ninth and Harney streets
then. Father English performed the wed
ding ceremony.
Mlohael Dempsey Is loved by the police
men under his command, not as a su
perior, but as a simple man.
For Saturday We Announce
A Great Clearing Sale
Of Misses', Junibrs'
and Children's
Summer Dresses
Thousands of them for selection
in tremendous, assortments of clever
designs. Most wanted fabrics and
colors.
AT HALF PRICE
And oven less than half the regular
retail worth.
Your choice Saturday of over 1000
Beautiful Dresses, Gowns and Coats.
Gowns that sold at $35 to $65.04 M 0(1
Dresses that sold at $25 to $55.$ lil uU
Two Millions of
Cantaloupes Come
on Special Trains
There arc enough csmuloupes In Omaha
so that If they Imve the money with wh(ch
to buy. every man, woman and child can
have a half dozon or so. .Thej arrived
oyer the Rk Islund. two pelal train
of them, US cars.
! The big consignment of t-antelopea
J came from the Imperial alley of Arlsona
and were accompanted by Supcrlnten8ent
dreenough of the Kl Paso division of the
nock Istand. Krom Omaha the shipment
will go out in carlots. being diverted to
Hew York, Chicago,' St Paul, Minneapolis
and scores of other cities. The cante
lopes run about COO crates to the car and
about thirty-sU to the crate, making a
total of close to 2,000,000.
' This year Omaha Is the i strlbutlng
point for aM of the fruit uonilng from
the ImDerial valley, the aggregate of
which Is expected to exeeed S.0OO carloads.
0
1
I the HAY
iin i
Suits that sold at $30 to $65.
Coats that sold at $25 to $49,
AVntch Friday's papers,
early,
Come
Watch
the
Windows
i
DE
N BROS.
Watch
the
Windows
i
I'trtlsti-nl Advertising ts the
pig Jttturns.
Road to
William Hanger is
Being Held in City
Jail; Wife Fears "Rim
William Hanger, paroled convict of the
penitentiary, who wa? arrested soon after
he came to Omaha, because his wfe, who
fears him. received an anonymous letter.
Is still in the city Jail. Mrs. Hanger's
attorney Is attempting to get the pardon
board to recall the parole. He has writ
ten a number ot letters to the members
of the pardon board and former County
Attorney Tyrrell of Lincoln, who once
sent Uangor to the penitentiary for at
tempting to kill his wife. Is making an
effort In Lincoln to persuade the gover
nor as ex. officio member ot the patdon
board, to recall the parole.
HPTEI.9,
Key to tb. Situation-nee Advertising
Comfort Accessibility Moderate Rates
New Weston
y Hotel
Madison AvenuE & 49& Street
NEW "YORK
One block from Fifth Avenge and within ecy
walking dbtancs of Tbeatrei, Shops and Clut
REFINED SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
COURTEOUS SERVICE
175 Rooms with Bath. Restaurant
a La Carte with reasonable charges
SPCCIM. BATES rOB JUNE, JULY, AUtL, SEPT.
Single Room .... $1.50
All Outside Rooms
Snjle Boom ith Bth .... fj-ooDy
Double Room with Bath .... A.ooDay
Parlor, nedroomwlth Oath . . U-ootoSS-oo
Further Reductions for Weekly Ocrti pancy
8. G. CLAYTON, rronrletor
