10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, Will.
Society
Over $75,000.00 Stock of Women's High Grade Wearing Apparel at Yz Price
BV MELLIKIOIA.
33 'm S.T
WF Ana
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 10J3.
THE college EOt arc having their Inning, and a charming lot of young
pcoplo they arc with youth, beauty and grate, thero la nothing
more to wish for.
Tuesday evening whs one of tho largest social affalra-for the
rouiig set, when Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Baldrlgo and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph
IL Baldrlgo entertained at a most cnjoyablo dancing party at, Chamber's'
Icademy for Mr. Malcolm Baldrlgo and his guest, Mr. Dalley, 'and for- Miss
Bwcldolyn Woiro and Messrs. Orafton, Clifford and Dudley Wolfe.
Tho young girls were beautifully gowned aird mostly In white.
Miss Margery McCord wore a dainty dancing gown of whlto chiffon and
tulle, with tho bodlco and short Minaret tunic edged with ermlno and tails.
Miss Mario 8towart of Council Bluffs looked charming In a French
model gown of cxqulslto white brocaded chiffon, with short ballet UinlcB of
white tulle made In ruffle effect at the top of tho skirt. The bodlco was
tblffon, tulle and whlto lace.
Miss Atwood of Lincoln woro a dainty whlto evening gown with tho
lllnaret tunic of white silk net wired, and m,ade short on one side and long
Pn the other; over tills was a short tunic of shadow lace. Miss Sarah Ladd
f Lincoln was also gowned In whlto, with ermlno trimming.
Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe woro a dainty white evening gown with tho
Soublo tunics of whlto tulle.
Several of the young men Introduced ono of tho new styles of tho
jeason whlto hosiery, with the black dress suits and-black pumps. Amonu
fieso were Gorrlt Fort, Jr., and Harry Koch and a few others.
tloliday Trips.
Vrot. and Mrs. Qrovo K. Barhcr Of
tlncoln will spend Christina with Mr.
und Mrs. t U. Cole. Mrs. Barber for-
Serly resided here and has many friends
Omaha. . .
Mr. and Mrs. J.C Clilsam arc spending
the holidays at Peoria, '111., their former
tome
Mr. John Mellen has -gone to Peoria,
pi., to spend the holidays with relatives
Uiere.
Mr. E. It. nutler lias gone to Lincoln
to remain over tho holidays with rela
tives. Mr. W. 8. Baslnger has gone to Wash
Inston, D. C that he may bo with his
mother during tho holidays.
Mr. L. M. Whitehead has gone to
Buffalo. N. Y., to Bpcnd the holiday
ferith relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. P. Hennesey have
gone to St Louis, where Christmas day
there will be a reunion, of tho Hennesoy
Family, a custom established many yearn
bgo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klsosscr will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Hlaasscr's parents
U Onawa, la.
Mr. Thomas Houlihan is spending the'
ChriHtmoe season with relatives In Kcatv
bey. Neb.
Mr. Thomas V. Godfrey has gone to
Philadelphia to spend the holiday season
with his son. Dr. Godfrey, who reside
there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. SV. Kerr are spending
the holidays with relatives at Sabetha,
Kan.
Miss Lotlse Efiplln.has gone to Topoka,
Kan., to spend Christmas with her
mother.
1510 DOUGLAS STREET
Any Suit
Any Coat
Any Dress
SALE
0. H. S. Class'of 1810. "
Seventy-flve members of the class of
111Q of the Omaha High school met to
Kether at tho fourth annual clasn rounton
lit the home of Miss Marlon Carpenter
Tuesday evening. Many of the former
fclaismates had come home from far dls
tant states to spend the holidays In
Dmaha aid "Wherelnthe'worl' you
peent waa tho official greeting and
password or tno evening.
Miss Jennie Undeland rendered several
pieces on her violin and Miss Helen Tay
lor on the piano. Miss Marie Gordon
eong some of the new High school tongs
U a part of the evening's entertainment.
Blectlon of officers was held and Clar
ence K, Patton was made president The
other officers were: Miss Marlon Car
penter, vice president; MUs Margery
Beckett, secretary;. Wilbur Haynes,
treasurer; Clmrjrs F. Hardy and lluth
Bheldon, acrgeants-at-urms.
Mesdames Mesdames
Margery BeckeL Jul In Ahheuuer.
Henrietta, McCaguc, Margaret Herman,
Mary Phlllippi,
Monn i:oweii,
Helen Taylor.
Blanche Brfcsell,
Ituth Sheldon.
Elisabeth Doud,
tilth Uouiu,
larle Gordon,
Avllda O. Moore,
xfora reuon,
Alma Jensen,
ilose drodlnsky,
Frederlcka
bwartrlander.
Gertrude Peelffer,
ituin m. Moiivalne,
lltabuth IV. LarserMae M. Unci nr.
ellle I. ChrlstenseiuMtldJ-cd W. Marr.
cnnle Undeland, May Alice Yeats,
ertruae Thompson, Zela Elmer,
fancy Hate. Daisy Jane Fry.
Alice Gideon, Irene Shepard,
Mnrllla Case, Amy L. Ncleon,
Dorothy G. AbrahanNellv Pritchard.
Pauline M. Qrcen. Marlon Carpenter,
Messrs.
PhUlp Kline,
Paul nradley.
Don Pittman,
B. W. Peterson,
Dames McAllister.
Hugo T- Knholm,
'Messrs,
Chester C. Nieman,
Harry Kulakofsky,
Nathan Bernstein,
Max M, Itosenblum,
O. D. Davidson.
jamea u, van Averi
Alfred l. Kennedy, ; William Grodtnsky,
Brandon Howell..
Kdward E. Smith,
Charles K. Hardy,
(Will K. 8.
Thompson.
Ptuart Gould,
Wallace 13. Troup,
Chandler Trimble.
Will Wentworth,
J I. W. Havllund,
J. Calvin Davis.
Clarence K. Pottort.
It H. Flnley.
Merrill C. ItohrbaugbForrest W. Byrd,
Uolin H. Hllmls. Hiram A. Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. Lion P. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. U. a Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Haxord.
B aaien-Peteren Wedding.
A pretty double ring wedding took
place, at hlgn noon Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Anna Petersen of Benson,
'When her youngest daughter, Clara, was
married to Mr. Walter Hansen of Tllden.
Neb.
The bride's gown was a handsome white
chiffon satin draped with a tunto or
white chiffon, caught at tUo side and
front with a satin band and tassel. The
tulle veil was held In place with a ttand
of myrtle. The bride carried a shower
bouquet of roses, swensonla and lilies of
the Valley, Mrs. Arthur Buller, sister of
the bride, and Mr. Arthur Duller were
the only attendants. Little MUs Katie
Petersen was gowned In dainty white
and acted as ring bearer. Miss Vera
Marshall played the wedding march,
Iter. C. J. IUnger of the English Lutheran
church officiated.
The decorations were palms, ferns and
roses. "In the dining room an arch was
ftnillt In the bay window, where the mar
riage lines were read.
Mr. and Mrs, Hansen will take a .wed
ding trip and on their return' will be at
borne in Tllden, Neb.
Hcavcnrich-Kirschbraun Wedding.
The wedding of Miss flndle Klrschbrnun,
daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Louis Klrsch
braun, to Mr. Herbert Heavenrich of
Chicago, was quietly celebrated Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the attractive
residence of the bride's parents, at
Thlrty-olght avenue nnd Harney street
Rabble Frederick Cohn officiated.
The rooms' were beautifully decorated
with a profusion of pink roses and rose
buds, combined with ferns and southern
smllax
The bride entered from the stairway
with her father, and 'was charming In a
wedding gown of white crope do meteor
with long train. The bodice and short
minaret tunic waa formed of chantllly
la(c, tho neclt of tno bodice being V
shaped and trimmed with bands of duch
ess point lace. The front of the Bklrt
was caught over tho tunic with orange
blossoms, nnd tulle butterflies -wera at
tho back of tho girdle and on the train.
Phe wore an Imported veil of silk tulle
hand embroidered with a ring design,
and duchess point lace edged the veil.
Orange, blossoms, which the bride's
mother woro at her wedding, held the
veil In place. Hoses with a shower of
lilies of the valley formed tho brldo'
bouquet.
MUs Edith Heavenrich, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, and wore
pink charmeiiso with overdrapo and tunic
of shadow laco embroidered with rhlne
stones. The minaret tunic was outlined
with mink fur.
MUs Mildred Rubel Was brldesma'd, and
was gqwncd in pink crepo de meteor
with tunic, of pink tulle.
Tho matron of honor was Mrs. Lester
Klrschbrauu of Chicago. Sho wore pink
chnrmcuse draped and caugt wllhjearls.
and bows of tulle. The bodice and min
aret were of chantllly laco embroidered
In pearls.
Each of the brlde'a attendants carried
arm bouquets of pink roses.
Mr. Clarence Silber of Chicago served
as best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Lester Klrschbraun of Chicago, Mr. Ed
win Klrschbraun and Mr. Walter Heavenrich.
Following the ceremony thero was a
wedding supper for the guests and covers
were placed for forty-elght guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Heavenrich will take a
short southern wedding trip, and after
two weeks will make their tjome in
Evanrton. Miss Klrschbraun Is popular
socially, and Is an accomplished violinist
and her many friends regret that she is
to go to another city to reside.
Krepps-Bailcy Wedding.
w pretty, uut quiet homo wedding w 111
take plare Wednesday evening, when
MUs Kthel M. IJalley, youngest daughter
of Mr. B. L. Bailey. 3317 Myrtle avenue,
will be married to Mr. William L Krepps
of Omaha.
The bride's wedding goWrf ltl of whlto
satin with small tralno and real laco
tunic. The tullo veil will be held in place
witn orange blossoms, sent to the bride
from California. Miss Ada Mussclman
will play the wedding march for tho wed
dliu couple, who enter the drawing room
unassisted. The bride's bouquet Is roses
and lilies of the valley.
Tho decorations will be palms, poln.
settas and holly. An ach will be .In one
corner where the marriage lines will be
read by llev. Mr. Boyer of Walnut Hill
.Metnodlit Episcopal church.
Swastika Club.
Mrs. A. ' Buck was hostess for thsi
Swastika club Monday afternoon, the
rooms of her home being beautifully
decorated with holly and mistletoe,
with red and green streamers. Dinner
was served In the dining room nt one
long table, which had a centerpiece of
roses, carnations and ferns, shaded
candles and favors of tiny wicker baskets
of bonbons. Prizes wero won by Mrs. A.
Foote. Mrs. A. Buck and Mrs J. V.
Welch. The club meets with Mrs. D.
W. Hcnsley January t.
Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 O'clock We Place at Your Disposal Our En
tire Stock of Ladies' High Grade Exclusive Wearing Apparel, in Our
ANNUAL CLEARANC
It's our annual clearance sale of our entire high class stock embracing all our fine tailored Coats, Suits, Dresses, etc. "Special Sales" in this store
get more rare each year. Our exclusive styles and high quality goods naturally create a big enough demand without the necessity of weekly "special
sales" so common with many stores. The name of Julius Orkin in the ladies' apparel business means the same as "sterling on silverware." It
stands for quality, style, and comprehensiveness of selection. When we announce a sale you know that there are absolutely no fic
titious values quoted that every garment and price will be EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. We have made our profits, and are willing to take a
loss now in order to clean-up the balance of our stock quickly. 'Tomorrow morning you can buy any garment in this store at
EXACTLY HALF PRI
w Si
LADIES' SUITS
S17.50 TAILOllKIl SUITS d o 7C
Clearance Sale Price M OtJ
$19.50 TA1LOHKI) SUITS q
Clearance Sale Price P O
$22.50 TAiiom-M) suits t1 1 OK
Clent'iinco Sale Price pJLl
25.00 TAILORED SUITS $19 f-k
Clearance Halo Price J LiDj
$29.75 TAILORED SUITS t -1 A q (-
Clearance Sale Prlro .vP Itt.OO
$35.00 TAILORED SUITS $17 f- f
Clenraiice Sale Price P 0J
S39.50 TAILORED SUITS M Q 7C
Clearance Sale Price 4 SlU J
845.00 TAILORED SUITS ri.99 r-
Clenranco Sale Price pZtiJJ
$49.50 TAILORED SUITS fcOf 7C
r Clearance Sale Price ipit-t I O
$55.00 TAILORED SUITS d97 CA
Clearance Sale Price -. . . .P" I sJJ
$59.50 TAILORED SUITS Ann 7C-
Clenraiico Sale Price ipiS I O
$65.00 TAILORED SUITS (on r-fv
Clenranco Sale Price pO3U
$69.50 TAILORED SUITS J0 7C
Clearance Sale Price POt, O
$75.00 TAILORED SUITS 7 Cf
Clearance Sale Prlro PO JU
$79.50 TAILORED SUITS jOQ 7C
Clearance Sale Prlco J)OI. I 5
LADIES' COATS
$10.00 TAILORED COATS rf. f- Afl
Clearance Sale Prlco .ip O.UU
$12.50 TAILORED COATS (t (J OK
Clearanco Sale Price tj) Oc3
$15.00 TAILORED COATS A n pa
Clearanco Sale Price p OU
$17.50 TAILORED COATS j O JC
Clearanco Sale Price ij O O
$19.50 TAILORED COATS h q 17 j-
Clenranco Sale Prlco J) t7. O
$22.50 TAILORED COATS J j -t nf
Clenranco Sale Price pJL X
$25.00 TAILORED COATS (J 1 O CA
Clearance Snle Price P 1 .OU
$29.75 TAILORED COATS &1 A K
Clearance Snle Prlco J) 1 TTiOO
$35.00 TAILORED COATS (t.17 gA
Clearanco Sale Price. J 1 uU
$39.50 TAILORED COATS MQ7C
Clenranco Sale Price PJL70
$45.00 TAILORED COATS (fcOO CA '
Clearanco Sale Price pifJt
$49.50 TAILORED COATS bot 7C
Clenranco Sale Prlco J)" ' J
$55.00 TAILORED COATS $97 gA
Clearanco Sale Prlco 4 f Dkt
$59.50 TAILORED COATS (tOQ 7C
Clearance Sale Price piJ I O
$65.00 TAILORED COATS (fcOO PA
Clearanco Sale Price (pJibiOU
LADIES' DRESSES
$ 7.50 TAILORED DRESSES d O 7C
Clenranco Salo Price. . -....P 0l O
$ 8.50 TAILORED DRESSES tf JOE
Clearance Sale Price" P Titlu
$10.00 TAILORED DRESSES rf; r- fyc
Clearance Sale Price P UvU
$12.50 TAILORED DRESSES ( fi OC
Clearanco Sale Price P 00
$15.00 TAILORED DRESSES d 7 En
Clearance Snlo Price ij) I DU.
$17.50 TAILORED DRESSES d Q 7C
Clearance Sale Price ip O 0 O
$19.50 TAIIiORED DRESSES J Q 7C
Clearanco Sale Price i) 70
$22.50 TAILORED DRESSES 1 q f-
Clearnilco Sale Prlco ipll ,dtO
$25.00 TAILORED DRESSES rt ty fn
Clearance Sale Price P X OU
$29.75 TAILORED DRESSES d n a o E
Clenranco Sale Price $1450
$35.00 TAILORED DRESSES d 1 7 Ef
Clearance Snle Price J)X .OU
$45.00 TAILORED DRESSES rfrr r-A
.Clearance Snle Price &i,0J
$49.50 TAILORED DRESSES d0J nV
Clearance Sale Price Jpffr. O
$55.00 TAILORED DRESSES &0"7 Cf
Clearance Snle I Vice $i.OU
$59.50 TAILORED DRESSES Ann 1-7 r
Clearance Salo Price tpssV. O
PLEASE REMEMBER
that the prices quoted above mean just exactly what they say-overy.garment mentioned above
is a bonai fide value at the regular price, and that the reductions ARE GENUINE Sale start
promptly at 8:30 Friday morning The selling prices we quote are in a great many cases much
less than the cost pnees. It's the bargain event of the season.
i .
Delta UpBilon Banquet.
Tho Delta Upsllon fraternity wilt hold
Its annual Christmas banquet Friday
evonlng at tho Unlvorslty club. Most of
tho fraternity turn arc from tho' Amea
and Nebraska unUcrslty chapters.
Amonu those who will bo present Friday
evening arc:
Messrs.
a. M. Tunlxon,
Wilbur Jones,
n. w. iniif.
C. U Hcffiipr.
Frank Anderson,
F. K. Cox.
J. A. Giimlson,
V. H. St. Clnlre,
1 4. M. KeUon.
J. W. Ilnttln.
Messrs.
. U. Findley.
Arthur JoneH.
II. A. UnUlrcKo.
IC. II. IlaKensIck,
K. M. Hcffncr.
H. A. McNown,
Leslie Welch j
William Wentworth,
O. 1. Cohan.
Donald Mnttson.
Tango Party.
Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Carl
Helyea gave a tanjw party at Mi. 8. It.
Norton's acadonty Heventeenth and Doduo
streets, followed by a Chinese dinner at
Wroth's cafe. Toblo decorations were
centerpieces of poinsetlas and narcissus.
Quests were:
Mesdames
A. B. Hlnterlonv,
J. 11. Llndsey,
N. M. Ilassett,
S. It, Norton.
Misses
Marlon Baasett.
Entre No-- Club Entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Norton will enter
tain tho Kntro Nous club nt a taneo
party Friday cvcnlnc. After tho party
tlve membern and their husbands will bo
entertained at dinner nt the Hotel Homo.
Mesdames
II. W. Miller.
II. II. Jones,
C. D. Macenzle.
C C. Johnson.
Misses
Norma Cook.
Gertrude Miller,
Family Dianer, Tarty.
Mr. and "Mrs. 3, V. KaU entertain a
fatally dinner party on Christmas day.
Tho out-of-town guests will be Mrs. I J.
litrzos and Mla Fay Henos of Lincoln
ad Ml Rom Wolfacr X i'eoria, UL
Bridge Party.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Goodrich will enter
tain Wednesday evening, at a bridge
Party at their home for Miss Louise
Sptckel of Kansas City.' 'The 'guests will
be.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. tt K. Ton ell
Mr. and Mrs. a. Perkins.
Mr and Mrs. P. A, Themansen.
Misses- Mlsse
Marguret Davis I-iulse Splckel.
Messrs- Messrs
fted eybold. Karl Hancy.
Jriilgc luncheon at Loyal.
Mrs. Morris Ivy nnd Mrs. William U
Holxman have Issued Invitations for a
bridge luncheon to be given Tuesday,
January S al the Hotel Loyal.
Mrs. Katz Entertains.
Mrs. Samuel Knts entertained In
formally at her homo Tuesday for a few
friends.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. TUittsel Harrison and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Williams, unit llttlo daughter,
Burvlller. have airlvcd from Chicago and
are having a family reunion at tho homo
of Mrs. Alvln Maunder.
Mtss Fay Hcrxog is upending a week
at tho homo of Mrs. i?amucl Kati. Miss
Herzog Is a contralto singer of Lincoln.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred a. Baker of Chicago
arrived Wednesday to upend the holidays
with Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fredrick Baker.
Mr. and Mrs, llowurd McMonlce of
Lyons arrived Tuesday to spend tho holi
days with Mrs. MoSlonles' parents. Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. B. Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Terry of Mar
shalltowu, la., arrived Tuesday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Perry's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Itaney.
Miss lluth Sheldon, who was a gradu
ate of the Omaha High school, 1910, and
the University of Nebraska's normal
physical training course, now phystvul
director of the Young Women's Christian
association at Nashville, Tenn., Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Sheldon, Emmet street, during the
holldayH.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ounlock of Chi
cago arrived Wednesday to bo tho guests
of Mrs. Qunlock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Murphy. Miss Uoldle Murphy,
who spent the past two months In Chi
cago, returned with them.
Singers at Municipal Christmas Tree
Wli ii mj 1 JtggfJsl tWmtS-mmtm asiBt ... mm i n ass M Mini n .
MRS. DOUGLAS WKLPTON.
CON MAN LEAVES TOWN
UNDER SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Considerable controversy arose In police
court at the trial of Frank Sullivan. S12
North Sixteenth street, a con man,
familiar to the police department, whloh
decided to nip any contemplated Christ
mas activities In tho bud by getting him
out of town or by Incarceration. Judg
Altstudt gave Sullivan ninety days nnd
suspended sentence. Prosecutor Anheuser
and Chief Detective Maloney agreed to
allow Sullivan to bo placed on a train
for Kansas City, but If he returns his
nlnoty-day sentence will hang over his
bead.
OCKAJT TIIAVEI,.
Hi
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL FOR
NONSUPPORT OF FAMILY
John Glenn, a negro, was sentenced to
ninety days by Judge Altstudt for non
support of his family, Glenn abandoned
his wife six months ago to go to Salt
Iiko City and he only sent her J-15 or
the support of her two children 'during
that time. Friday l.e returned and dc-.
elded to live off his w'fe, who has been
making a fairly remunerate vc living. She j
objected, and so did the Judge to the ,
extent of ninety days j
Y.M.O.'A.WillKeep
Open House All Day
Long on New Year's
The Young Men's Christian association
will obkervo open house on Ncw-Yeur's
night from T.30 to 10:30 o'clock. This Is a
custom which has been followed for a
grout many years, long before the presont
building was occupied and sevoral thou
vund people attend each year.
Many of the dormitory men on the
fourth and fifth floors will have their
rooms open to receive friends and guests.
Refreshments will be served. Tho edu
cational floors will de dbcorated and
various activities carried on. Continuous
programs will be presented In the audi
torium In the boys' department, while the
gymnasium and swimming pool will run
a continuous performance.
The board of directors will receive the
Jieople In the spacious lobby of tho
building and the newly organised Young
Men's Christian association band will
furnish music for the evening, All citi
zens of Omaha huve been urged to attend.
WOMAN OFFERS CHANCE
TO RAISE FUND FOR CHARITY
Persons who have parcel post stamps
and wish to aid the poor are offered an
opportunity by a woman reader of The
Bee. She offers to buy all such stamps,
wh'ch some day may be of Increased
value If the stamps are sent to The Bee
office and the proceeds of the sales are
defated to charity. Any person who
wishes to co-operate with this reader
In helping the needy may send the
stamps to The Bee office and their value
when received from the stamp collector
will be turned over to a charity organization.
$1.08 each
for Home Builders'
Guaranteed Preferred
Shares until Jan. 1,
when the price of
these shares will ad
vance as determined
by surplus.
Be wise and invest
in these shares now.
Remember
Home Builders
does not speculate.
American Securit'
Co., fiscal agents for
Home Builders'
Songlss k 17th St.,
Omaha, Ksb,
Xol llpyonil ".!. u t S7.
Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness.
Stiffness In joints, weak, Inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are all
evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary
A. Dean. IT K. Walnut St.. Taunton.
Mass., writes: "I have passed my S7th
birthday, and thought I was beyond the
reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney
Pills have proved most beneficial In my'
case of kidney and bladder trouble."
Elderly people will find Foley Kidney
Pills both tonlo and strengthening, and
may be sure they contain no harmful '
drugs. For sale by all dealers ever'-!
where. Advertisement.
Plan Book
is now ready. Be
sure to get a copy
right away. It tells
the building story
and tells it well.
BERMUDA
48 Hours Frost to Flowers
l,1?h.B3!4,2vW-la". ,ala: "nermud...
io' in rn 1 ,countrir tor a man to
l?.8- i Th0,uep peace and quiet "f
tUa place sink into one's body anil
n.e V?d K.tv.es ,,,s confidence a
i ,i Magnificent Hteamera and
palatial Hotels all .Summer nports
golf, tennis, unrivalled, boating,
bathing and fishing average tem
perature ,0 degrees. Go In January
when special rates prevail,"
Sailing Evsry Tfvefc. Tickets Jn'cr
vtiangeable. Special rates ;or January.
S. S. Caribbean
and Arcadian
(Arcadian Beginning Jan. 10,
Booking Now.)
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Sanderson & Bon, Gen. ARts.
1C So. La Salle St.. Chicago.
S. S. Bermudian
Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd.
Agts.,
A.
15. Outcrbrlilge & Co.,
") Broadway. N. Y
--or Booklets apply to atjove S. S. Oo's
or any Ticket Agent.
ii
ii
I Si IK- --
SAILINGS
Every
Saturday
II Ml h.
HYork
jainitxrt
Gilt raw
Iran NnU VflDV
It ..mn. riM a, -mi.hm ,.n. -, ...
worM'a hti, mdan. mmi m UlUtt txin down (h.
Kiurt Hw. without ikun t tin, tnirtoM
New. Laree. Modem. Twin-Screw Steamers
Cttmeronlc California, CeJcdonla, Colombia
TUSCAMA, 14,000 tons, (Building)
, nil-4 with WMm. T-Jttrwhy ul Ug. Km7
Cn-rtm Rw,, UnnxM Bimklac Rooou, Orr hr.tr m.
Octurpatutl Third Clm FuBf FumlihaJ-Low Ritis
tiacu(arawitJcitlM and (ubIIIm f 1. 4 ud C pcnaoi.
RECORD PA80AQE 8 DAYS, IS HOURS
Mediterranean Service from New York
First Cabin Passage to Raples SCO -and up.
Third Class at Very Low Bates.
AncKse Lin Draft Payatlt fr of Chars
r Book ( Tin. Ku, tc, pplr ta
iOBRSON DBOTHB. 0.n'IAEnl.
U W. Randolph CI., O. C.Cor. Oaarbornrcklot.
Or Loaal Asanta Ovarywhtra
The rerslstent una umcious Uio
All high grade furs ar priced at
aCUOK X.XS3 THAN BHQUIi&K
at oar Friday, Saturday and Monday
aals.
The House of Menagli
The Bsatls woman's Stors.
WINTER CRUISES
ITALY & EGYrT PANAMA CANAL
THE RIVIE.tA (VEST INDIES
Qlora ur? Alglsr, S0U1B AMERICA
Largest Steamers Newest Stsamsrs
in tho Trads to the Troplos
"Adriatic" "Laurentic"
"Celtic" "Meg antic"
JANUARY 10 p JANUARY 3 1
JAMUAnY24 1
HEDRUARY2I PEB. II MAR. 1
MARCH 7 MAR 4 A PL. 4
TTHTTH STAJK UBTZ OTTXCEi
X. C SBOinr a. s. cox. xeaUUsoa ud
1 8jOU ittau. CHlonro. nr locasl avrstj