18
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914.
Society
Ll
By MELLIFIOIA.
Thursday, January 22, 1914.
Sewing Club Meets.
The K. C. D. Reiving club met at the
home of Miss Draco Kaltcr on Tuesday
evening. The next meeting will be held
at tho home of Miss Mary Zcchmclstcr on
February 3- Those present wore:
Misses Misses
Hose Zechmeletcr, Kntherine Kaiser,
Mary zcoiimeistcr,
Carrie Hansen,
Nellie Kaiser,
.Acnes UUIs,
Grace Kaiser,
Krna Boehl,
Olanche Kaiser,
R
ECBNTLY wo had a story about tho young school lads wearing drcs3
suits and Imitating tho grown-ups. Last week, In tho Saturday
Evening Post. 1 read something along this line of goneral Interest
socially concerning "Orown-up Parties for Sophisticated Infants'-
In tho serial, "Tho Gold Fish":
"Their outdoor life consisted In walking tho asphalt pavements of
Central park, varied with occasional visits to tho roller-skating rink; but
their social life began at tho ago of 4 or 5. I remember theso functions
vividly, because they wero so different from those of my own childhood.
Tho first of those was when my eldest daughter attained tho ago of 0
years. Similar events in my private history had been characterized by
violent games of Blind Man's Bluff, Hide and Seek, Hunt tho Slipper,
Going to Jerusalom, Rlng-Around-a-Rosy, and bo one, followed by a dish
of ice cream and hair-pulling.
"Not so with my offspring. Ten little ladles and gentlemen, accom
panied by their maids, arrived In motors and, having been rearranged In
the dressing room downstairs, wero rccolvod by my daughters with duo
form in tho drawing room. They woro all flounced, rufflod and borlb
boned. Two little boya of 7 had on Eton suits. Their behavior was Im
peccable. "Alnlbst Immediately a professor of legerdemain mado his appearance
and, with tho customary facility of his brotherhood, proceeded to remove
tons of debris- from presumably empty hats, rabbits from handkerchiefs
and hard-boiled eggs from childish noses and ears. Tho assembled group
watched him with polite tolerance. At Intervals thero was a squeal of
surprise, but It soon decoloped that most of tho children had already seen
the same trackman half a dozen times boforo. Howovor, they kindly con
sented to be aimtB'ed, and tho profosaor gavo way to a Punch and Judy
ahow of a sublimated variety, which tho youthtui auaience viowea wun
mild approval.
"Tho ontertalnmont concluded with a stereoptlcon exhibition of sup
posedly humorous events, which obviously did not strlko tho children au
funny at all. Bupper was laid in tho dining room, where tho table had
been arranged as If for a banquet of diplomats, Thoro wore flowers In
abundanco And a Hfo-slzo swan of Icing at either end. Each child was as
sisted by Jtn own nurso, and our butler and two footmen served, in stolid
dignity, a meal consisting of rlco pudding, cocoa, broad and butter and
ico croam.
"It was by all odds tho most decorous affair over hold In our house.
At tho end tho gifts woro distributed Parisian dolls, tor baby carriages
and paint boxes for tho girls; steam engines, magic lanterns and minia
ture circuses for tho boys. My bill for-those trifles camo to $112. At
6:30 the motors arrived and our.guosts wore hurrlod away.
it off-if-wmiim-lt-struck the noto of elegant propriety
that has always been tho tono df our family and social llfo. -Tho children
Invited to tho party were the HUlo boya and girls whoso parents wo
thought most likely to advanco tho social Interests of our own children
later on."
In Honor of Bride.
Mrs. J. M. Lang of Benson entertained
at an apron shower Tuesday evening; In
honor or miss Helen Swanburg, whoso
wedding takes place this month. Those
present were:
Misses
Belma Swanburg,
Lillian Swanburg,
Edna Larson,
Meadames
P. M. Langc,
Misses
Hannv Mulholland.
Catherlno Murray,
Allco Latino,
Helen Hwannurg,
Mrsdamcs
H. Lynch.
C. Schlecht.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Miss Ethel Mulholland will entertain
at a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Helen Swnnbtirg this evening at her
home, apartment 1, The Elms.
Card Club Meets.
The a. O. T. O. Card club will enter
tain Friday afternoon at' Myrtle hall.
Research Club Entertains.
Tho Research club will entertain Mon
day, January K, at Metropolitan club.
Cards and dancing will furnish amuse
ment for tho evening.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Delia ilogan has returned from
a trip through southern Florida.
A Purchase of 6,100 WASH WAISTS
NEW SPRING MODELS MADE BY H. COHEN & CO., WOOSTER ST., NEW YORK
On Sale Friday at to Their Actual Value
The entire front of-our main floor bar
gain section Kill be devoted to this tale
Friday. Plenty ot room to accommo
date the crotcds and m ke your selec
tions easier.
We consider These values the
greatest we ever offered in waists
Tiiese waists have been on display
in our xcindows and countless xcomen
have expressed their admiration and
mantled at the remarkable values.
None of these waists will be sold
to retailers or small dealers.
WAISTS
Scores of well
made voiles, lln
Kerlcs, cambrics,
etc., some lace
trimmed. others
embroidery trim
med and practical
now tailored ef
fects. Worth up to $1
39c
MAIN TX.OOB.
WAISTS
Splendid values
In voile, lingerie',
open front and
low neck waists
with dainty trim
mings the vari
eties almost un
limited. Worth to $1.25
49c
MAIN PX.OOB.
Winter Trips.
Mrs. n. I Huntley leaves Friday to"
spend a fortnight visiting In Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Mr. Earl Gannett will leave the latter
part of the week for Chicago and a trip
to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mageo will leaVe
Friday for Florida, to remain the rt of
the winter.
Mr.. George A. Hoagland and his daugh
ter. Mrs. J. B. Summers, an, her son,
Btuart. will leave January H tor Sao
Francisco and will sail the Stth to Join
Mrs. Hoagland In Honolulu, where she Is
visiting Captain and M.rs. David Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. CJould Dletz expect to
leave about February SS for Seattle and
Vancouver, and will sail February 17 for
Australia. Mrs. Dletz's 'mother, Mrs.
Putnam, of Lincoln, will accompany thorn.
Miss Claire Helena "Woodard and Miss
Edith Thomas will leave this evening for
a two weeks' visit In New -York.
In Fairaores.
Jin. J. L. Kennedy entertained at
luncheon Wednesday, the second of a
aeries of three parties given this week
for her guests, Miss Ilanscom and Miss
France of New York City, Covers wero
placed for:
Mesdames Mesdames
Edgar Bcott, Oeorgo Prlns.
Osgood Eastman. Arthur Oulou.
George Brandels, Arthur Keellne,
iaroid miction,
Misses Misses
Ilanscom, Loretta nosers
France, of Chicago.
Hilda Hammer,
Per Kew York Quests.
Mrs. J. J. Drown was hostess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon today at
her home In honor of Miss Ilanscom and
Miss France of New York. KlUtmey
rosea formed the decorations and covers
were placed for:
Misses
Ilanscom,
France.
Jessie Millard,
Mesdames
John' Patrick of
Sheridan. Wyo.;
George Voss,
J. I Kennedy,
Milton Barlow,
Afternoon Bridee.
Mrs. n. E. McKelvy entertained at
bridge this afternoon. A color scheme 01
red was used In the docorationa. . airs.
McKelvy was assisted by her daughters,
Mrs. Frank W. Baker and Mrs. Charles
It Daniel of David City. Tnose present
Were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
James Dahlman, Joh n O. Reiser.
W. JU Watson, Charles Marley,
Harvey Newbranch, C. Vincent,
Ira W. Porter, F. 8. King.
C. W. Hayee. I- J. Healer.
N. It. Nelson, J. a JMvw.
K. N. Syfert. Grant NVllllams.
L, W. Lord, Joseph Polcar,
Suffraee Committee Appointed.
At a meeting of tho Omatia Woman's
Suffrage association Wednesday, a com'
mlttee, composed of Mrs, Georgo Covell.
Mrs. n. E. McKelvy and Mrs. C. 8. Hart'
wick, wos appointed to co-operate with
the committees of the other suffrage or
ionizations In tho city. Their work will
consist In placing tho petition work be
fore conventions, lodges and churches,
etc., In order that tho required number
of petition signers may be securea ne
fore March 1.
Misses
Carrie Millard.
Helen M. Black,
Mesdamesr
Charles Offutt.
J, D. Lauer
of Uncoln,
ilenry Wyman.
J. J. Brown.
RED
mini
On Child's Ear. Itched and Burned
Badly, Cross and Fretful. Could
Not Lie on Ear at All. After Using
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment No
Trace of Trouble, Remained .
R. T. D. No. 17, Owensville, Ind.
"When my little girl was about two years
eld sssaU irsteryplaiple came on her ear.
They got worse all the
, tlsejB, They Itched and
burned so badly she
would scratch them and
cause them to spread
until ber whole ear was
one large sore. Small
pimples came all over
her head. This trouble
caused much Itching
aad trarelsg and she could not sleep and wes
very crass aad fretful and she could not Ho
on her ear at aU. The places broke out all
through the hair which caused.lt to fsU out
by the keaATuL The spate 'were very red
aad lnfnnwt aad watery.
"I seat sad got a sample of Cutlcura Soap
aaotataaeat aad decided ta try these. Af
ter sfakg the sasaple her ear aad scalp jdld
net eaass so much psJa aad Itching aad did
aetVeekse hfaud so I Wicfct the fuU-eUed
cake ef CuMcuca See) as4 the Cutlcura OinC
sat. Ia a short Mate K began to heal and
the IwBeensBstloa was goae. She could sleep
at Bight aad Ja a week s time not a sjwt
or pfaple or a trace of the trouble remained
aad aot state then has H returned," (Signed)
Mrs. Lulu KtxJ, March 28, 1913.
On si ears So Me. aad OuUcuraOlntment
ssfeMiseM everywhere. Liberal sample of
aeeh milia . wHfe SZ-p. 641a Book. Ad
4mm ijewt-eara C4rteWe, DepUT, Boston. '
MTdeM was) shave aad shewpoo wKh Cu-
I K best r sate asd teal p
Hcintze-Fitrgcrald Wedding.
One of the pretty home weddings was
that of Miss Ina Mae Fitzgerald, daugh
ter of Mrs. Thomas II. Fltsgerald,
and Mr. Georgo Henry Heintxe, wnicn
took place "Wednesday evening at 7:J'J
o'clock. The Rev. Charles E. Cobbey'of
the First Christian church was the ol
flclatlng clergyman.
Tho bride was gowned In white crepe
de meteor, with minaret of shadow laco,
the drape being caught up with a largo
butterfly ornamented with seed pearls,
Her veil was In the Normandy cap stylo
and reached to the end of the square
train. With this was carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses.
Mr. and Mrs, Amos A. Heath wero
the only attendants, ribbons being
stretched by Misses Sophia and Mattle
Alperaon, Marie Holland, Halite Jones,
Margaret Fyfe and Grace Murphy.
These were gowned In the rainbow
shades with gold butterfly ornaments
while Mrs. Heath wore canary brocaded
satin with shadow lace minaret
Mss Josephine Groves played tho
wedding march and Mrs. John Fyfe and
Mrs. George Baslcr of Fremont assisted
at the reception.
Green and white was the solor scheme
for the decorations In the parlor, where
the ceremony was performed, while
Ktllarney roses wpre used In the dining
room and yellow roses In the library. On
their return from their wedding trip In
inn east Mr. and Mrs. HelnUe will be s
the home of the bride's mother. Mrs,
Fitzgerald., until the spring.
For Miss Pendleton.
The reception In honor of Miss Ellen
Fits Pendleton, which was to be held at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Scott Monday
afternoon, will be at the home of Miss
AUce Buchanan Instead. Members of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, as
well aa members of the Wellesley alum
nae, are invited to be present Monday
evening Miss Pendleton will be the guest
of honor at a dinner party at the Loyal
noui. and Tuesday noon thero will be
luncheon In her honor at the University
ClUD.
List of Bonus Prize
Winners to Be Given
This Afternoon
In this afternoon's Bee will be found
tho names of tho winners of tho bonus
rlrcs In tho M. and M. voting contest
for the second period ending January 21.
Tho next bonus prizes will bo awarded
'ebruary 20.
Tho votes that win the bonus prlioa
pply also on tho big premiums that will
be given away at the end of tho contest
March 28.
Tho copies of tho last Issue of The Bee
contest reported will bo delivered to con
testants and dealers early noxt week.
Commencing Monday, January 26, every
retailer listed In The Bee M. and M. vot
ing; contest will give five votes for each
cent cash purchase. This ruling will
bo In forco until further notice.
Tho nominees In tho contest are out for
votes. The added voting value given by
the retailers is an opportunity that con
testants should bo quick to appreciate.
Only tho dealers listed In tho campaign
aro authorized to give votes. Glvo theso
retailers your trado and ask your friends
to patrontzo them. The moro business
you bring theso merchants tho more votes
for you.
3i U. Brunner & Son, flour Jobbers, have
an attractive offer that will be presented
to the candidates within the next few
days. Watch .for this Important an
nouncement it's worth your while. You
will flnd-lt outlined In detail In The Bee.
Beginning next week O'Brien, the candy
man, is going to glvo away coupons good
for a large number of votes to each re
taller who places an order for O'Brien's
candles. It may bo that tho dealer who
sells O'Brien's products will give you some
of these coupons. Why not ask him for
them?
Several other products listed In the con
test will soon liavo an additional voting
value placed upon them. Keep your eye
on Deflonco starch, Skinner's macaroni
nnd Calumet Baking powder. These man
ufacturers are going to offer you special
Inducements to buy their high-class goods.
Thero nre a great many details that the
contest manager would, be glad to ex
plain In a personal Interviow. The con
test department is located at 224 Bee
building. Tho phone number is Douglas
3119.
Bridge Club Entertained.
Mrs. P. T. Naughtln entertained the
Monticeiio Bridge club Tuesday after
noon at her apartment In the Harold
Five tables were placed for the nm.
the prize being awarded to Mrs. William
Hazelmlre. Mlas Klley will entertain he
club two weeks hence.
D. 0. IT. Club Eatertained.
Miss Edythe Moloney wan hostess Tu
day evening at an Informal party, given
ror me members of the D. C. N. club,
ine evening was spent in singing and
playing, after which refreshroenta were
served. Orange rose buds were used as
ravors. Those present were:
Mlsses-
Effle Lannlng,
Gertrude Trauv
Edythe Maloney,
, Messrs.
Earl Elsenhart
Alto It. Reynolds.
Misses
Mlna Goehry.
Amy Kearns,
Messrs.
Clarence Hall,
Edward Laferty,
Hundreds of Clever Wash Waists
That were made to sell up to $1.50
Embroidered V o 1 1 o
hare. Trimmed Walsta
liliiRerlo W a I U
Embroidered Effects
Plain Tailored
and Novelty Waists.
Many aro new effects now scon for
the first time. The now ruffled neck
effects, etc. The values In thla group
aro exceptional.
Hundreds of Women's Dainty Waists
That were made to sell up to $1.75
1,100 Women's Waists
Worth to $1 Each
usts
at ZiD
ON SALE IN BASEMENT
These aro odds and ends and small lots from
tho bis purchase colored lawn, cambrics, lin
gerie and voiles. All attractive new styles, very
well made.
E x t r o ni o Novelties
Now 1014 Ideas
Drossy Walsta
Prnctlcnl W n 1 s t s
Plain Tailored or
Elaborately M n d c.
Everything that has real quality and
genuine stylo is represented. The val
ues will amaze you.
THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN LINEN DEPARTMENT, FRIDAY
Thousands of yards of fine Imported German mercerized Tablo
Damaak, 66 to 72 Inches wide, In remnants of 1 to 5 yards,
worth iOo to 60o a yard. at. yard
29'
Odd v-attern Tells Cloths, round, scalloped, square, hemstlts'aid or
unfinished; many are worth 81.70, 83, $2.23 and 82.S0, rri- I J Q
, , , , isi it
Horowitz Denies
White Slave Charge
wiin a cnarga or white slavery pre
ferred against him by his fiancee, Miss
Martha King, of Butte. Mont., Jacon
Horowitz, alias Itarth, alias Miller, was
arrested in Omaha Wednesday night when
he arrived here on the Los Angeles
limited on the Union Pacific, enroute
from Salt Lake City to his home in New
York. Deputy United States Marshal
Ilase and Special Agent Hugh Mills of
tho United States secret service made
tho arrest. They acted on information
given by United States District Attorney
Ray of Salt Lake City In a telegram to
United States District Attorney P. S,
Howell of Omaha. The telegram asked
that proceedings for his removal from
Nebraska to Salt Lake City be started
as soon as he is arrested In Omaha.
Horowitz was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Herbert S. Daniel,
and hla preliminary hearing Is set for
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Horowitz denies the charges- against
him and declares In a statement that he
became acquainted with Miss King at
Butte, whtre he conducted a cleaning
and pressing establishment; that they
becamo engaged; that ho sold out there
and went to 'Salt Lako City with a view
of locating; that while ho wn at the
Utah metropolis Miss King put in an
unexpected appearance; that he did not
give her any money, nor pay her way
tc come and that the understanding be
tween them was one of marriage as soon
as he found a suitable location. He goes
on to declare that the girl was instigated
in her action to prefer charges against
htm by an enemy of his, and that when
he started to New York Insisted that the
charges be tiled.
day, at, bach
Brokon lots of bed spreads,
plain hemmed, scalloped and
fringed, for large or single beds, colored or. plain white;
worth $1.76 to $2.39, at.
Double fleece Table Padding, 03 Inches wide, In. 3, 2H and
3-yard lengths; good, heavy weight; the 99o grade, at, yd.,
haVe grouped all our broken and"!
$1.39
1 9c
Turkish Bath Towels We
odd lcta of Turkish towelBi mostly plain white: aomo liAve
names of hotels on the ends; many worut 65c and even as
Mali ft $1. each. Positively the biggest values, we have -v-r
i.fjVrid in bath towels, choice at. each.
39 c
rrlday we will sell 100 doisn all pore linen Hnok Towels,
size 90x38, and worth 29o, et, each
I5c
Lot
REMNANTS OP TOWELING
I Cotton Absorbent Towellns: Remnants, i to .-...ari i
' f
lengths, votth 7c; while it lasts, at, yard..
Zy2o
lot 3. Remnants of fine Buck Towellnsr. also kltohen r-
Toweling, actual value is two to three times the price we ask,
Lot 3 Remnants of Linen Crash Toweling and fancy cotton
Huck Toweling, also Art Crashed ; mostly yard lengths,
I.ot 4. Remnants of fine Towelings and Art Crashes, In 1 to 2
yard lengths, easily worth two or three times the price we r.
i -. 1U!I
ask, at, each
T.ot I Mill "d- nf Huck Towels;
if perfect are wv.M"
tmu the Brtiu m-e exceptional values, choice, at, each,
Xi'ot 6. One.. big table of odd napkins all linen, union and mer-
craieapaiy are worm ,one-xourtn to one-iaira more than- I I.
I IU
this special price, each
Unb teched Terry Cloth, splendid .heavy weight, worth 12Mo
to 15f. off the bolt 3 to 10-yard lengths, at. a yard.
If 7&c
FRIDAYA DAY OF MONEY-SAVING EVENTS IN THE BASEMENT I
SSc Tissue tilnglmin, 14c a yard Those
beautiful wash fabrics como In white and
tinted grounds with woven stripes, checks
and figures, in protty color combinations
Tho most wanted fabric for early spring
wear. If bought in the regular way tho price
would bo 25c a yard. Friday on A
fSl basement bargain square, yard... itL
124c Madras Percales, 04c a yard Hun
dreds of yards 36 Inches wide Madras Per
cale, light and dark colorings for dresses,
ehlrts, pajamas, etc., perfect mill 1
lengths, per yard, at -"aC
10c Flannelette, 5c n yard Light, medium
and dark colored, flooced flannels for dresses,
waists, children's wear, etc., boltB (f
to buy from, per yard, at -. . . w
$1.50 Bolts of 10 Yards of Nainsook
for 98c For making fine undergar
ments, 40 inches wide. $1.50 should
bo a low price for such a fine quality
10-yard bolts, on bargain AO
square, at OC
$1 Bolts of 10 yards of Long Cloth for OOc
Soft finish, medium weight English Long
Cloth, 10-yard bolts at big saving, A
per bolt, at OUC
Fancy White Swiss, Pllsse Crcpo and Novelty
White Goods Short lengths and odd ol
lots, values to 25c, at, yard 02fC
$2.50 Beacon and Grecian Plaid Blan
kets $1.69 Pair 11-4 size, heavy twill
plaid and Beacon wool finished tan,
white and grey with wide t- q
mohair binding; at, pair. . . . y leOe
95 Pine, All Wool Blankets at $2.08 pair
Full 11x4 size, for double beds; plaids, grey,
tan, white and red, per pair
now at
$2.98
Sheets and Pillow Cases that have been
slightly soiled and mussed from handling
will be closed out Friday at one-third to
one-half the regular January Bale prices.
Frank Coulter.
RUSMISEL PLEASED WITH
SOCIAL CULTURE CLUB
"The members of the Social Culture
club of the High School of Commerce are
taking hold of their club work with sur.
prising seal," says Principal RusmlseL
"I visited their club yesterday and found
them discussing things that are really
worth while, and I wca glad to note the
Interest and enthusiasm which seemed to
predominate the well filled room. The
subjects of the Consumers league re
lating to morals, especially In the public
dance halls; the care of clothing, and the
sanitation of the kitchen and sleeping
apartments wero taken un, The papers
that were given upon these topics showed
careful preixi ration and study. Each
member n the club is required to de
liver a paper of some kind during tile
year, and In this way the girls learn, not
only to express their ideas on subjects ot
domestic 'nterest, but they gain self con
fidence and experience la addressing an
Remnants, Odds and Ends and
Sample Pieces of Lace
18-inch shadow flounclngs, shadow lace corset cov
erings, Venise bands, galloons and edges; g
Jaces of all kinds on Tlg bargain jauare.
specially priced by tho yard or by the J.
strip, at
1 ft aoh for entire remnants of laces, allovers and
1 UC sUlc netsVito K yard lengths. -
Sample pieces remnants and odd lots of this beason a
laces accumulated during our recent sale shadow
flounclngs. corset coverings, double width dew drop
chiffons. 86-lnch, Imitation cluny allovers. yard wide
Sadow lace allovers hundreds of styles
very special at the piece or the 39C
yard
Crmbrlo ambroldarlss and Insertions of geodp -
quality, up to Inches wide -J TP C
18-Inch fine Cambric allovers, suitable for entire
waists; aso IS and 27-Inch Swiss, nainsook and cam
bric flounclngs worth tip to 50c a yard q
on bargain square at, yard. JL7C
Pure linen Torchons and imitation cluny effects.
edges and Insertions to match. H to 2 Inches Q -. j
wide; at. yard sTpC
300 Women's Trimmed
Winter Hats $1 00
1
Have Been Selling at
$5 to $7.50 Each, at
ON SECOND FLOOR
Beaver, plush, velvet, rough felts,
etc., in good shapes and various trim
mings. Scores that have been sell
ing regularly at $5.00 each. Many
worth $7.50.
Remnants of Silks
Dress Goods Challies
Wash Goods, etc.
Splendid suit and waistlng lengths. Silks In
all the wanted weaves; crepe do chine, foulards,
silk poplins, messallnes, taffetas, etc., worth in
a regular way BOo to $1.25 On bargain square,
per yard 25S 39cS 49d 1 59
Art Needlework--Thri,r0r
Odda and ends of centerpieces, lace edged
scarfs and battenberg center- e
gicces slightly massed from IHC
andllng, valuta up to 75o, at....
B?EOXA SAXB Or TARNS Shetland
floss, Sermantown In 4 and 8-fold, sax
ony. In white and colors the best qual
ity yams that sell regularly n
for 13 to 16o a sksln; at, the JSC
skein
Factory Samples in Black and Colored Velvets
They are house camples of a manufacturer, on
main floor, each . . . .2S 5tS 10S 15cS 39i
4,500 yards Dress Goods 2i to 6-yd. lengths
of 36 to 50-inch materials; serges, whipcords,
diagonals, melange suitings, plaids, Henriettas,
yard, at 25 S 40S 59 and 696
25,000 yards of Fine, Imported and Domestic
Cliallles In remnant lengths 2 to 7 yards;
32 and 27 inches wide, yard 256
Fine Cotton and Linen Fabrics in remnant
lengths, to 6 yards, 27 to 44 inches wide;
worth to $1, yard. 19t. 29d and 39
Mill Ends ot 35c Silk Finished Sateen, 2 to 6
yard lengths, 36 Inches wide, yard. , . ,15J
IMMENSE LOTS of HIGH CLASS LEATHER BAGS on SALE SAT. at ABOUT y2 PRICE
All the fine, real seal, real pin seal, real morocco, walrus
and saffien leather bags; actually worth up to ($
$10.00, Saturday, in this sale pJeU7
Seal. Morocco, pin seal, walrus and goat leather bags-
all colors, newest shapes; actually worth up f AA.
to $4.00, Saturday, at apleUU
assembly. At every meeting one ot the
members tells a "story, and so pleasure
is mixed with work and the hour made
one of real enjoyment.
REGIONAL BANK COMMITTEE
PREPARING JTS ARGUMENTS
The bankers committee which la to
look after Omahas interests In seeking
a regional bank for Omaha has scheduled
a meeting for this noon at the Com
mercial club. At that time the plan ot
campaign will be reviewed, so that when
the body goes to Lincoln Saturday to
appear before the national organization
committee it will have all material well
in band and be able to present the needed
argumenta to the McAdoo committee why
Omaha should be chosen aa the location
ot one ot the eight regional banks.
The lleat Laxnttve I Knair Of."
"I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for
several years. People who have usea
tbem will take nothing else. I can recom
mend them to my customers as the beet
laxative and cure for constipation that
I know of," writes Frank Strouse, Fruit
land, la. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS WILL
RAISE MONEY WITH SALE
A play and a candy sale are being plan
ned by Omaha "Campflre" girls (o raise
money for their national duei. The
blue Bird branch, headed by Miss Car
mellta Chase and organized among Bran
dels store girls, will present a perform
ance of "Hiawatha" February 4 at the
Young Women's Christian association.
The Omaha branch, headed by illss
Helen Buck, has decided upon a candy
aale to raise money, as Its members are
now taking cooking lessons.
BAXTER LIKELY TO BE
RETAINED AS CHAIRMAN
W. F. Baxter Is likely to be retained
another year as chairman of the public
affairs commltteo of the Commercial
club. John I McCasue. the new chair
man ot the executive committee, has In
dicated his desire to reappoint Baxter for
this place. The public affairs commit
tee is the body that makes engagements
with public men tor addresses before the
Commercial club at the regular Thursday
luncheons.
Mr. and Mrs. John J, Mcjlahon.
f
