8
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914.
HESS MUSTJOLLOW RULES
New Minister Has Resolution De
nouncing Police Department,
BACK TO STEERING COMMITTEE
Will Not He Taken Up Until Felirn
nrr Meellnsr Nine Xcvr Min
isters Join V. M. C. A.
Men to Fill Pnlplls.
Society
By MELLIFIOIA.
Monday, January 19, 1914.
IRVING BACHELLER, tho novollst, recently was the speaker for the
Knlfo and Fork club of Kansas City, which club Is similar to th?
Palimpsest of this city.
Old times the caao onjoyed by thp New Englanders of old, as
compared with those of tho present day, was his theme, and following aro
some interesting Ideas from his after-dinner talk:
"Wo hear much of the drudgery undergone by the women of old Now
England yes I'll read an oxtract from tho diary of Miss Abigail Footo,
written in 1775:
" 'Fixed gown for Prude, fixed two more, carded two pounds of whole
wool, mended mother's bonnet, carded flax, milked the cows, scoured tho
pewter, helped wash tho dishes, did some mending, to bed at 9.' I wish
you would noto that she went to bed at 9 talk about that being drudgery
where's your modern girl who would knock off at 9 and call It a day's
work? Not at all sho'll stick on tho Job until at least midnight, and per
haps much lator. Why, Abigail had tho only luxuries under tho sun
sound sleep, good digestion, honest weariness. '
"Now, as agalnBt this, look at the makeshifts your modern girl must
get along with. 8ho must have tho beauty of -a goddess, tho grace of a
gazelle, tho digestion of an ostrich and tho onduranco of a continental
soldier.
"Now to refute this mistaken idoa that yo olden New England lady
had the worst of it, let mo read an extract of tho. diary of a modorn girl,
written for ono day .in 1913:
" 'Got up. Neck felt llko tho string on a toy balloon. Managed to
cat a boiled egg and some toast.' (I would mention that nono of theso is
mentioned In the diary of Abigail.) 'Hair dressed and nails manicured.
Put a now ribbon on my dog and led him around tho block. Attended
meeting the charity commlttoe and learned that there aro many porsons
out of work. Went to the doctor's and found I must bo careful about late
hours and about what I cat. Lunched with Gladys ato half a pound of
chocolate and threo pieces of cake. Camo homo and dressed and mamma
and I attended a lecturo on Insanity. Mamma awakened mo at 5. Wont
to Katorlno's to tea and danced till G. Homo, dressed and'viBlted pa and
the dog. Went to Glady's ball. Danced until 12:30. Homo again tho
car was cold and I woro slippers.' "
Luncheon for New York Guests.
Mrs. John I Kennedy was hostess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon today at
her homo In Falracrea for her Eueata.
Miss Hanscom and Miss French, of New
York. Thoso present were
Hanscom,
France.
Mesdnmes
Isaac B. ConRdnn,
Joseph Ielimer,
J, N. Baldwin.
J. A. McShanc,
Mlfutcn
Sharp. -
Ida Sharp.
Mesdames
Herman Kountze,
Henry Wyman,
J. L. Kennedy.
Louis Bradford,
At the Orpheum.
This evening Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck
will entertain at a box party at tho
Orpheum In honor of Miss Hanscom and
Miss France of New York. The other
suests will be Miss Carrlo Millard, Miss
Helen Millard and Mr. and Mrs. J. I
Kennedy.
Mr. Harlcy Conant will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Hotel Eanford
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Penney and
Mr. Frederick Cox. After dinner they
will attend the Orpheum. In the party
will bo:
Misses
Elisabeth Penney,
Adelaide Thomas of
Tekamah,
Messrs.
Frederick Cos,
Misses
Anno Denis,
Helen Cook of
York.
Messrs.
John Neely,
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO
WED FREMONT MAN.
Charles McLaughlin; Harley Conant
Surprise Birthday Party.
Mrs. H. D. Stoltenbergr of Florence en
tertained vat a surprise birthday party In
honor of her daughter Anna Irenq'a
twelfth birthday Saturday. Those pres
ent were Misses Irene Richards, Alice
Melotz, Dorothy Mclotz. Olga 'Kuhl,
Lillian Kuhl, May Purcell and Irene
Btoltenbcrp, Masters Clarence Melotz,
Italph Purcell, Henry Hadcn and Arthur
Stoltenberg.
Luncheon at Heqshaw,
Mrs. J. J. McAllister of South Omaha
will entertain at a luncheon at the Hen
bhaw hotel Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Bonntdcl Sutherland of Denver, sucst of
Mrs. John P. Cummins.
Dinner and Theater Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze will
entertain at dinner this evening at their
home for MUs Juliet Howard of Ken
tucky, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Do Forest
Richards. Following dinner they will at
tend the Brandels theater, where "The
Chocolate Soldier" Is the attraction.
M. M. 0. Dancing P&Vty.
Members of the M. N. O. club met at
the home of the Misses Honore and Marie
Yard Sunday afternoon, to arrange for a
dancing party to be held at the Hotel
Horn Tuesday ovenlng, January S7.
Mk Sigma Meets.
The Mu 81gma club will meet Wedncs-
day morning, January SI, at tho home of
Mrs. I. W. Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter also
will lead the program for the day.
For the Future. "
The Ladles of Holy Family court. No,
taj. will give an, entertainment at their
halt. Eighteenth and Izard streets, Tuez.
day evening.
Tango Party.
Mr. Marshall Dillon and Mr. Harley
i'cem wm entertain at a tango party
Takes Off Dandruff
Hair Stops Falling
Girls! Try this! Makes hair thick,
glosby, fluffy, beautiful No
more JtrhiBg scalp.
Within ten minutes after an appllca
Uon of Danderlne you ca.nnot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not Itch, but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair, flnn
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-crowing all over the scalp.
A little Dandcrine Immediately doubles
the beauty of your hair. No difference
bow dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderlne and care
fully draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Tbe effect
Is amazlng-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an appear
ance of abundance an Incomparable
ustre, eoftnau and luxuriance.
Get a SC. cent bottle of .Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drag store or toilet
counter, aa4 prove that your hair Is as
pretty a4 soft a any that It has been
neglected or injured by careleua treat
ment that's all you surely can havo
teautlful hair and lots of It If you will
lust try a Utile Danderlne. -Ad vsrtUe-feient
A resolution denouncing tho alleged
wide open vice conditions In Omaha and
the alleged unfaithfulness of tho heads
of tho pollco department was offered for
consideration at the regular monthly
meeting of tho Omaha Ministerial union
by Itev. H. 13. Hess, pastor of the Hirst
Memorial Methodist church. Because the
resolution had not been examined and
approved by tho '"steering committee,"
of which Rev. O. D. Ualtzly Is chairman,
consideration of It by tho ministers was
postponed until that committee shall rec
ommend It. Tho text of the resolution
follows;
Whereas, ono of Omaha's prominent
citizens has been murdered In art open
brothel, running contrary to law, and
Whereas, for months these public dens
havo been running openly, and
Whereas, tho heads of our pollco de
partment havo been unfaithful to their
oaths of office, and havo known of the
exlstenco of these placos, having made a
laid lifter tho crlmo on no less than ten
or Iheso places; bo it
Ilcsotved, That we, the members of the
Ministerial union, openly deprecate such
unfaithfulness in public officials, and
shall use our future Influence to place
such men In office as will be true to the
public trust.
Comes Up In Kcbrunrr.
This resolution probably will not bo
considered until February 16, according
to Ilev. Grant O, Fischer, president of
the Ministerial association, as that Is
tho date of tho next regular meeting.
Tho resolution was not read before the
meeting by Ilev. Mr. Hess, who proposed
It only by tltlo. He found that a rule In
tho by-laws prevented consideration of
the paper until It had been reported by
tho "steering committee."
Nino new Omaha ministers were ac
cepted for membership In tho preachers'
leagno. Thrco of theso wcro proposed
at a previous meeting and tho other six
at this session. Tlicy arc: Itev. Frank
Ward of tho City mission, Itev. Charles
K. Cobbcy of the First Christian church,
nov. D. K. Tlndall of tho Methodist
church, Ilev. Frederick I'amp of the
Swedish Mission church. Twenty-third
and Davenport streets; Ilev, II. E. Hess,
who proposed the resolution; Bcv. Ar
thur J. McClung of tho Benson Presby
terian church, Itev. A. T. Lorlmer of the
Zlon Lutheran church, Ilev. M. Andrcu-
son, superintendent of the Omaha home
of tho Society for the Friendless, and
Ilev. C. J. Blomqulst of tho Benson Swed
ish Lutheran church.
13. F. Denlson, gonorat secretary of tho
Young Men's Christian association, asked
that the ministers let representatives of
the association go into Omaha pulpits
and present tho work of tho association
from a moral and educational stand
point. This move was endorsed.
Harry Slglcr, superintendent of tho
Union Gospel mission, 1616 Chicago street,
InvlteJ tho ministers to attend a reor
ganization meeting of his mission next
Sunday at 4 o'clock.
Mis5 vTcis . Itnhovi (r,
vat .Jacobs hall Saturday evening, Janu
ary .21.
Personal Mention.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
L. Goldstone Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Dwyer, who have
been on a southern wedding trip, are ex
pected home tho latter part of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters have re
turned from their wedding trip to New
York and Cuba and will shortly move
Into their new homo near Thirty-sixth
and Jackson streets.
Miss Margaret McShanc, who Is at St.
Jojcph's hospital, whoro she underwent
an operation on her tonsils, Is recovering
satisfactorily and expects to return to
her home this week,
Surprise Party.
The members of tho Locust Orove club
and their husbands surprised Mr. and
Mrs. J, P, Kramer Saturday evening on
tho occasion of their eighth anniversary.
Thoso present were:
Mr. and Mra. N. Rasmussen.
Mr, and Mrs. N. Chrlstotrerson.
Mr. and Mra. A. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Klnkanon. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jenson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Palensky
Mr. and Mrs. D, Plnkerton.
Mra. K. Benesh,
Miss N. Lange.
Messrs. Messrs.
Rasmussen F. Hnxthausen,
11. Lanse.
Benefit Ball.
The benefit ball given for William
Mats Sunday by his friends at Turner
hall was a very successful affair. Tho
committee In chargo comprised
Mrurs.
A. Masllko,
V. BaylUs.
J. Chadck,
V. II. Jobe.
V. Kroupa,
Harry Jensen,
K. Jelen,
John Krajtcek,
F. Kotrra,
F. Chadek,
M. Chadek,
J. Pezdlits,
L. Nemec,
A. Smith.
A. Felchtmaycr,
J. Meier,
J. Barto,
C. Byland,
P. Bip.,
V. Melena.
1'. Prpes,
J. Reynek,
H. Slack.
In and Out of the Bee Hive, .
Mrs. William FJtsgerald has arrived
from Troy. N. Y.. to visit her parents.
Mr. apd Mrs. T. C. Byrne. Her brother.
Mr. Joseph Byrne, who has been east, ac
companted her.
Mrs. Thomas Matters. Jr., has returned
from a visit in Chicago and West Bend,
Wis.
Mrs. C. O. Nelson of Vale. Ore., is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Campion, having been called home by the
serious lllncsa of her mother.
House of Hope Has
Small Balance Over
A financial report of the llouin nf ll
for tho year 1913 hu bn
Arvld W. Anderson, bookkeeper of the In
stitution. It shows receipts of 15,187.72
and expenditures of J5.0M.IS. l.avinir
balance of SlJMl. At present there aro
thirty persons living at the home, of
wnom two are nana, six are Invalids and
three aro forced to use wheeled chairs.
Alt our evening ana street dresses on
sale Tuesday at Just W urlce. Jullu.
Orkln, 1S1Q Douglas St.
ARCHITECT POND WILL
ADDRESS CLUB THURSDAY
"The Architect's Relation to the Com-
munlty" Is tho subject upon whfch Irv
Ing K. Pond of Chicago Is to address the
Commorclnl club at the public affairs
luncheon Thursday noon. Mr. Pond had
tho architectural supervision over the
construction of some of the largest
buildings In Chicago, Including the fed
cral building, the Hull house, the Chi
cago Commons and others.
H0LZMAN FINED AND
GIBSON FORFEITS BOND
Phillip Holsman, IMG Douglas street,
arrested Saturday night for conducting
a disorderly house, was fined $S5 and
costs In police court. H. J. Gibson, 403
North Sixteenth street, charged with a
llko offenso, forfeited $23 cash bonds by
his falluro to appear In court. Sergeants
Russell and Dillon made tho arrests.
Tuesday wo offer all our women's skirts
at half prlco; scores of clover styles,
Julius Orkln, 1510 Douglas St.
Fashion Hint
By LA RACONTEUSE.
Dinner frock of "Blenlave" velvet.
The small bodice gives a nanlum shana
"V" shaped un to the eii-di. iv.
less. The bodice Is draped In the same,
material rind trimmed with a dark rose.
The skirt Is cut on the cross, Is draped
In a very original movement, with a
'Replla" at back. Photo by Felix.
BURGESS -NASH CO.
SUCCESSORS TO ORKIN BROTHERS
THE REORGANIZATION SALE
OUR store was crowded to capacity today. The response to our two-page advertisement of Sunday was
far greater than we had expected. But, after all, why should it be otherwise? We more than made
good our advertised statements.
The public had confidence, in this new organization they responded nobly and were rewarded by bona fide bargains
money-saving advantages, the best they have experienced for a long time.
Probably no sale event of the entire year means so much to the thrifty shoppers of Omaha from a viewpoint of f:on
omy as this great reorganization sale.
Every effort was put forth to make the service or our store absolutely satisfactory today,, but we realize that with, such
great crowds and the fact that we have not had t'mc to get thoroughly organized, many shortcoming were noticed. "These,
we assure you, will be remedied as quickly as possible and we kindly ask you to be patient.
Reorganization Sale of GOOD LINENS
OOD linens for the table and household of the dependable kind. And although the comparative values
may in some instances seem exaggerated, we assure you that you will find everything exactly as represented.
oly Woven Sati
69
$1.00 Hotel Damask, 69c
Extra Heavy, Finely Woven Satin
unman K. bi in.
wide, suitable
for hotel use;
the usual $1.00
quality, sale
price Tuesday,
yard
$3.75 Dinner Cloths, $2.45
Irish Linen Satin Damask Table
Cloths, 81x81 Inches, excellent qual
ity; tho usual $3.75 Af
quality, sale price
$3.00 Lunch Cloths, '$1.49
45x46-inch Dainty Hand Drawn and
Hand Embroidered Lunch Cloths,
beautiful pure Irish fr-i jq
linen; formerly $3, for. ...() A
$4.98 Lunch Cloths, $2.49
There are only 14 of these cloths In
the lot, 54-Inch size, round design,
scalloped edge, Austrian linen; for
merly $4.98, sale 2
n Damask, 72 1
79
$1.25 Table Damask, 79c
Full Bleached Satin Damask, 72 In.
wide, very fine
quality, good as- Wg M mC
tnrlmnnr nf nut. M BM
terns; the usual
$1.25 quality,
sale price, per
yard
98c Lunch Cloths, 59c
3G-lnch Japanese Lunch Cloths,
hand drawn and hand embroidered;
formerly 98c, sale CO
price D5JC
$1.25 Lunch Napkins, 79c
German Linen Lunch Napkins, 14x
14 inches, with hemstitched bor
ders, good acsortment of nt
designs; formerly $1.25, doz.. I C
Lunch Napkins, V2 Price
Beautiful Hand Embroidered Ma
deira Lunch Napkins, large selec
tion of patterns; formerly $7.50,
$8.50 to $8.98, sale price, dozen
$3.75-$4.25-$4.49
$1.98 Pattern Cloths, $1.25
Firmly Woven Irish Linen Pattern
Cloths, 7 2x71
Inches, desirable
selections of pat
terns; formerly
$1.98, sale price
Tuesday,
each.
at,
lsh Linen Pattern
j25
59c Guest Toweling, 39c
Finest Quality Irish Linen 18-Inch
Guest Toweling, very dainty de
signs; formerly 59c,
sale price, yard
29c Scarfs and Covers, 12V2c
Beautiful Embroidered Scarfs and
Stand Covers, 17x52 and 30x30-lnch
sizes; formerly 29c,
sale price; each ,
25c Center Pieces at 10c
18-Inch Embroidered Center Pieces,
some with lace borders, others scal
loped edge; formerly
25c, sale price
Cloths, $4.50
fine quality of
$4
50
39c
12ic
10c
$9.00 Banquet
Banquet Cloths,
satin finished
linen, sizes 9 Ox
90, 90x108 and 90
xl26 Inches; for
merly $9, Tues
day at exacUy
one-half price...
$7.50 and $8.95 Spreads, $5
Barlow & Jones Spreads, pretty as
sortment of designs; formerly
$7.50 and $8.95, sale (g
price Tuesday, onolce tpDUU
I6I2C Linen Crash, IIV2C
Best Quality Pure Linen Crash Tow
eling, white or unbleached; an ex
cellent lCo quality, reorganiza
tion sale price, 111
yard IiC
25c Linen Towels, 12i2c '
Hemstitched Linen Huck Face Tow
els, splendid absorbent quality;,
regular 25c value, reorganization,
sale price, at, 4 n i
each .lS.C
Men's 75c Silk Hose, 29c
Men's Silk Hose, black, blue, ian.
gray
and purple, the usual 75c qual- tg
sale price for luesday,
ity,
pair.
$1.50 to $2.00 Corsets at 69c
Special lot of Corsets, made of coutil in
low bust, finished with good embroidery,
draw string, extra long skirt,
non-breakanle boning, sizes 19 hMtf
to 30, formerly $1.5o to $2, at.
75c Cambric Brassieres, 49c
Broken assortment of Brassieres, made of
best cambric, daintily trimmed, J g
all sizes represented, formerly iif jf
75c, sale price, choice
25c to 35c Library Scarfs, 10c
Stamped Linen Library Scarfs, size i8x45
inch, tinted and stamped in new -fl
conventional and floral designs, I 1 1
25c to 35c values, each
25c to 35c Pillow Tops, 10c
Stamped Pillow Tops with backs, in
daisy, rose, violet and conven- A
tional designs, 25c to 35c val- I II
ues, sale price, each JLV
Embroidery Floss at lc
Mercerized India Embroidery
practically all the wanted shades,
the regular 3 for loc kind, sale
price, per skein
Floss,
lc
Children's $9.75 Coats, $6.95
Made of chinchilla, for ages 2 to 6 years,
Oxford and navy, high neck with turn
down velvet collar,
formerly $9.75, sale
price, choice
elk wiui mm-
$6.95
1 line zibeline,
$3.95
Children's $4.95 and $6.95 Coats, $3.95
Sizes 2 to 14 vears. chinchilla nlain anH
jancy ciom, corauroy and line zibeline,
iigni ana aarx colors,
velvet trimmed, formerlv
$4.95 to $6.95, sale price.
Children's 50c Gowns at 35c
Made of outing flannel, for ages 6 months
to 14 years, pink and blue stripes, also
plain white, with" or without P
feet, formerly 5oc, sale price, JjHtf
Children's 29c Petticoats, 19c
Made of outing flannel, long or short,
also muslin drawers, gowns and f g -skirts,
lace and embroidery I iJat
trimmed, formerly, 29c, choice. JL
Women's 98c to $1.25 Gowns, 69c
Also combinations, made of muslin and
nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace,
embroidery, tiny tucks and ribbon run
beading, also allover embroid
ery combinations, formerly 98c flMsf
to $1.25, sale price, each
Women's $1.50 Gowns at 98c
Good quality outing flannel, plain pink,
blue and white, also pink and blue stripes,
high or low necks, finished "0
with tucks and braid, formerly MrCsf
$1.50 and $1.75, sale price. .. Ut
$1.00 Messaline Silks, 77c
Messalines, 36 inches wide, most every
possible shade, both light and dark col
ors, also black and white 36-inch stripe
messalines in assorted stripes; f.pj
also crepe de chine, $1 quality, It
at, yard . . I
$2.50 Solid Gold Rings, $1.39
Women's solid gold Rings, set with
various designs, rormerly
$2.50, sale price,
choice
ngs, set with
$1.39
$4.50 Solid Gold Brooches, $1.95
Pretty new patterns in solid gold
uroocnes, set witn pearls
and enamel, formerly
$4.50, sale price, choice.
$25.00 Diamond Rings, $14.75
Women's Tiffany mounting, single stone
uiamona Kings, rormer- (
ly $25.00, sale price,
cnoice
i sonu goia
$1.95
re, $14.75
i - .i
uui, auigic Monc
$14.75
$1.00 Hand Mirrors at 39c
Hand Mirror? with decorated porcclajn
backs, French bevel plate,
formerly $1.00, sale price, CMf
choice for 9s
. $1.00 to $1.25 Silks, 57c
5,000 yards of 27-inch wide messalines,
sun serges, towards, tanetas, louistnes,
etc., piam snades, iigures and
styles. $1.00 to $1.25 val
ues, sale price, yard
$15.00 to $17.50 Coats at $6.95
Women's Cloth Coats. maHft nf miYtnr
Persian boucle and broadcloths, also sport
coais, rormerly gia.oo to
$17.50, reorganization sale
price, cnoice ,
Women's $30 to $32.50 CoaU, $14.95
women's L-oats ot plush, Arabian lamb,
oroadciotn, mole piusn,
etc., all sizes, formerly
30.00 and $32.50,
louistnes,
57c
$6.95
mixtures,
oms, aiso sport
$6.95
sn, Arabian lamb,
$14.95
Reorganization Sale of MILLINERY
npHE kind of millinery that will appeal to you now to help give a touch of newness to your ready-to-wear
outfit. Come Tuesday expecting the -unusual, you will not be disappointed.
Untrimmed Hats
All high class goods, black and good assortment
of colors, hatters plush and Lyons' velvet,
sale price .
$1.00
Four charmincr eroups
late models in trimmed
hats, one of a kind
Trimmed Hats
d $ i i-$2i-$4i2-$5i
Untrimmed Hats, 39c
Bearers, some velvets, also Children's Skating
Caps, sale price Tuoa-
day 39C
Paradise and Aigrettes, 1-3 Off
All new, perfect goods and very scarce. Our
entire stock offered at exactly i
1-3 off the regular price "3 Oil
Ostrich Plumes Rare Values
Beautiful Ostrich Plumes, good assortment of
colors and black, two groups, formerly $2.00 to
SSff: $1.49 and $2.89
$1.45
Children's $2.00 Shoes at $1.45
Children's Shoes consisting of gun metal
button shoes in a complete run of sizes
from Sl2 to 11, broken lines of tan.
high cut and jockey button
boots, in sizes from 5 to
8, formerly $2 and $2.25.'
Women's $2.50 Shoes, $1.45
Made in both lace and button styles, pat
ent, gun metal and vici kid leathers, me
dium, heavy and light weight flexible
soles, toes plain and tipped, medium
heels; these consist of both full and
broken lines. Formerly
marked $2.50 to $3.50
values, sale price, pair. . .
$1.45
Teas, Spices, Olive Oil
Assorted Teas, the
regular $1.00 gf
quality, at, lb. OUC
Assorted Teas, the
regular 60c in
quality, at, lb. 4UC
Assorted Teas, the
regular 40c nn
quality, at lb uUC
Spices, the regular
10c and 16c 17 1
quality, per can . I 2 C
Bulk Spices, special
sale price, 1 T
per poundg 1 IC6
Grape Juice, 6-ounce
bottle, r
each oC
Oalllard's Olive Oil,
$3.60 quality, s-s rv
gallon can. . .pl.DU
Oalllard's Olive Oil,
$1.76 quality, 75
gallon can.... DC
Women's 19c to 25c Neckwear, 12c
Women's Neckwear, including jabots,
Dutch collars, chemisettes, C
bows, etc., values 19c to I . -f
25c, choice JL t2.
Burge-Najh Co. 16th and Harney.
ie raced mate-
$9.95
$19.50 to $22.50 Coats at $9.95
Women's Cloth Coats of broadcloth, im
ported mixtures and double faced mate
rials, all sizes, formerly
iy.au 10 522.SO, reor
ganization sale price....
Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.45
Men's Shoes in gun metal, tan and patent
leathers, both button and ritCfe lis!
lace styles, all sizes, form- !fo A
erly $3.50, a pair fr9tJ
$2.00 to $4.00 Wool Coatings at 98c
Including double faced, plaid back, bou
cle, zibeline, stripe back and polo coat
ings, 54 to 56-inch widths, g r
formerly $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 IJXtf
and $4 -qualities, yard Ul
Everybody reads Bee want ads