8
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914.
ociejiy
f 5
'Iff J rTT-
SACRED HEAHT STUDENT HAS
ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT.
By MELLIFIOIA.
Wcdnesdsay, June 3, 1914.
T TWO of tho larger June weddings which will take place thla
A evening tho two officiating ministers were formerly In two dlf-
r fcront Presbyterian churches In this city, and owing to Intimate
" friendship have come from long distances for those ceremonies.
Rev. A. S. C. Clarke of tho Second Presbyterian church of Evanston
111., has arrived to perform tbo marriage ceremony for Miss Ann Dennis
and Mr. Donald Neoly. Tho wedding will be at the home of tho brido'n
parents and about 150 guosta will be present Rev. Clarko was formerly
pastor of tho Lowo Avcnuo Presbyterian church of this city.
At the wedding of Miss Henrietta Flack and Mr. Miles McFayden this
evening Rev. R. B. A. McBrlde of tho Presbyterian church of Leavenworth,
Kan., will officiate. Rov. Mr. McBride was formerly pastor of the Cen
tral United Presbyterian church of this city and Is an intimate friend of
Mr. and Mrs. Flack.
Another coincidence In the weddings is that each groom presented
his bride with sapphires and diamonds, and also each groom presented
the best man with a monogrammed bolt buckle.
Mr. Neely choso a drop pendant of three diamonds and three sap
phires set in platinum and finished with a largo diamond drop. Mr.
Charles McLaughlin, best man, recelvod a silver monogrammed belt
buckle.
Mr. McFayden presented his brido with a platinum pin sot with sap
phires and diamonds. Mr. George Flack, brother of tho bride, and best
man, received u gold belt buckle with monogram from the groom.
At Happy Hollow.
Mr. A. a, Edward And ill. A. H.
Fuller entertained at a txautlfally ap
pointed whist itinclieon today at Happy
Hollow, Th entire day w pent play
ing whist and luntheon was Brve4 at 1
o'clock, rink peonies wer In. deco
ration and covers were placed for:
Medame Medame
Frank Colpctxer, Ollvn Garner,
Hal Buckingham, it. U Curry,
F. B. Pearce, Jarncn Chwlwlck,
F. J FlUgcrald, rtuell,
T. M. Orr, W. H. Wilbur,
F. B. Smith. a. K. HavereUck,
E. W, Ounther. C. K. CouUnt,
F. n. Sanborn. H. W. Yate.
Z. T. Llndnay, U C. Gibson,
J. E. Goodrich, Philip Potter,
Ada T. Atkinson. D, V. Bholes.
J. It Morrison, Mary I. Crelgh,
Daniel Sargent, W.. J. Broatch,
C. V. Sweet, A. Or Edward.
A. 11. Fuller.
Next Tueday eventne at the club there
will be a program of music and fancy
dances given, followlns the table d'hote
dinner and preceding the regular dance.
The Women's Bowling club had lunch
eon together at tho club today and spent
the day bowling.
Mra. H. M. Rogers will have eight guests
at luncheon Thursday at the club and
Mrs. A. B. Howell twelve.
Seymour Lake Country Club.
Forty couples were present for the din
ner dance at Seymour Lake Country club
Tuesday evening. Among those who
made reservations were J. F. White, alx;
J II. Kopletx, four: T. I Combs, alx; L.
M. Lord, flvej W. D. Cheek, eight; D. C.
Dodds, four; E. J. Vollmer, five; H. E..
Fald, four; Joseph Hamm. two; Ringer,
four. S. J. licit, two.
The Nebraska Dental association has
made forty reservations for a dinner
dance June 17.
Mra. C. E. Tarsone of South Omaha'
entertained at luncheon at the Seymour
Lake Country club Tuesday. Those pres
ent were!
MeMames Meslamea
William rtochford, C. F. McCaffrey,
C Welts, F. E. Oosselln,
John McCreery, - C. D. Vandercono,
lx B, Bray. L, O. Lawry.
T J, Brennan, C. Cunningham,
H Q. Ingatls, JI. O. Nasser,
L M, Lord. M. J, Ford,'
). J Haverly.
Miss Frances Dorothy Lord.
Summer Flans.
Mrs. II. M. Knox, Mrs. Frank Craw
ford and Master John Knox leave the
latter part of the week to-spend the sum
mer at Mr. Crawford's homo. Colebrook,
N. II., where Mr. Crawford ' will Join
them later In the summer. Master Knox
will spend some time at the HIU camp,
and In September will rnter Hill school,
Pottstown. Pa, Mrs. Knox and Mrs.
Crawford will visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard
L. Metcalfe In Washington on their way.
Finishes School and Weds.
Miss Dorothy Kewcombe, daughter of
Mrs. Perry Newcombe of this city, re
turned from school at Roland Hall In
Provo, Utah, last week, and was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Dr. Leo D.
Harman of Mayavllle, Mo. Rev. F, D.
Timer of Bt 'Andrews church officiated
and only relatives were present. Tho
ceremony' was quiet owing to a recent
death In the bride's family.
The bride wore her traveling ault of
blue silk. Dr. and Mra. Harman will
make their homo In Mayavllle, Mo.
Glasgow-HcManus Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MeManus announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary
Margaret, etui Mr. John Payley Qlsa
gow, son of Mrs. Harriet CJl&sgow and the
lata 8. P. Glasgow. The wedding will be
celebrated the middle of this month.
Miss MeManus attended Sacred Heart
academy and high school and Mr. Glas
gow Is a graduate of the Omaha High
school.
Gould-Basmusien Wedding.
A pretty June wedding won that of Miss
Helga BasmUssen, daughter of Mrs. John
Rasmuasen, and Htuart Gould, which
took placo Wednesday afternoon at i
To'cloek, at Kountxe Memorial church,
Rev, Luther Kuhns officiating.
The bride wore hsr traveling-suit of
wins colored silk crepe, with short Jacket
and draped skirt, and a black lace hnt
with a bird of paradise. She .carried
bride's rotes, sweet peas and lilies of
the valley. Miss Elizabeth Gould, slater
of the groom, and Miss Frances Neblc,
were bridesmaids. Mlsa Gould wore Alice
blue silk crepe and Mis Neble block
and white. Both biidcsmalao woro gar-Jon
hats and carried white rones. Paul Mar.
tin of Sidney, Neb., and Edward E. Smith
were ushers, and George Itasmussen, Hie
bride's brother, gave her away.
A reception was held last evening ut
the home of the bride's mother.
Mr, and Mrs. Gould will bo at home in
Omaha after July 1.
Farowell Party.
Alias Mamie Nownouse enieriainea ino
mmtir nf thn Winn club at her home
Monday evening In honor of Miss Dorothy
sunfield, who leaves soon to spena me
summer In Oklahoma. Those present
were;
Misses
Mlllto Weeks,
Iva Wright.
Nannie Dearmont,
Jessie Dearmont.
Mary Thlmberlake,
Blanche Wadllch,
Carrio Singer,
Uuth Kervey,
Nettle JohnHon.
THEY DISAPPEAR
Grey Hairs Vanish When Hay's
Hair Health Is Used.
At IftftAII-
Dither Sllddtll,
Lois 'Reed,
Edna Nelson,
Delpha Nelson,
Gladys Lyons,
Barah Lyons.
Lottie Goodnow,
Mary Good,
Hattie wei,
Surprise Party.
Miss Elsie Hause. was pleasantly sur
prised at a rarty given at her home
Saturday evening, May 30, by a number
of her friends. The evening was spent
In muslo and games. Prizes were won by
Miss Barbara Kout and 'Mr. Harvey
Tonge. Those present were:
Misses Misses-
Esther Johnson, Barbara Kout,
Anna Johnson, Cecelia Nudllnger,
Gladys Llnberg, Luclle Kobcla,
Marie Vosko, Elsie Hause.
Rose Dworak,
Messrs. Messrs.
Roy Gleason. Edwin Kramer,
Richard tmp, Uharies uaum.
Galore Vores, Charles Stenteka,
Henry Coleman, ' W, E. Storey.
Harvey Tonge,
Mr. ana Airs. J. u. l'nuups.
City Central Suffrage.
The city central suffrage committee mot
at the horns of Mrs. Thomas Brown this
afternoon. Mrs. W. C, Sunderland and
Mra, M. B. Munson were the speakers.
Following the meeting tea was served.
1 4
Eecent Entertainments.
Mrs. H. J. Cathroe entertained at din
ner last evening at her home. Covers
were laid for:
Misses-
Rene Anderson,
Marie T. Jones,
Messrs.
Misses
Margaret Hall,
Qurolyn Jones,
Messrs.
Robert E. Whitney. Frank Russell, Jr.;
Equal Franchise Society.
Judge A. C. Troup will speak on
"Divorce" befora a meeting of the Equal
Franchise society at the home of Mrs. J.
T. Stewart. 2nd,' Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Aloha High Pive.
Mrs. C. F. Ratekln entertained the
Aloha High Five club at her home Tues
day afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs
C. VIck, Mrs. David 43rown. Mrs. J. W.
Boon and Miss Clara Dahlon. Mrs. C. C,
Crane will entertain the club In two
weeks.
Bridal Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mra. L. J, Bradley entertained
Monday evening In honor of Miss May
Bradley and Mr, William Parker, whose
wedding takes place Wednesday, June 1
The rooms were decorated with pink and
white peonies. Solos were rendered dur
ing the evening by Mr. Hugo Dledrlck
sen and Mr. L. J. Bradley. Those pres
ent were.
MART MARGARET M'MANUS.
Wells-Morgan Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Man E. Mor
gan of Broken Bow, Neb., the daughter
nf Judge nnd Mrs. Alpha Morgan, to Mr.
Chester C. Wells of Omaha, was nolcmn
Ized this morning at fit. John's Episcopal
church In Broken Bow. Rev, W. W. Wells
of Valentine, Neb., father of .the groom,
performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
U. B. 11. Bell, rector of the Kearney
Military academy. Those who will assist
th tho bridal party are Miss Harriet Bob
llts of Whitehall. Miss Margaret Gerow
of Kearney, Mr. Theodore E. Nelson of
Omaha and Mr. John O, Moran of Calla
way, Neb. The wedding was followed by
a largo reception at the home of the
bride s parents.
Vnssar Club.
The Vassar club will meet Thursday
fternoon at the home nf M
Rees, Jr. The afternoon will be spent In
sewing ror the Child Saving Institute.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Alice Duval has gone to Louisville
Ky to bo present at a weddlnc.
Miss Marguerite Prentiss leaves today
ror Dome lake, near Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor White sail from
Montreal June 27 for a EuroDean trlD.
Mrs. C. C. Allison. Miss Grace Allison
and Master Charles Allison left today for
I'oioraao springs,
Mrs. Robert M. Wessllnit and son.
Donald, of Chicago are the guests of
miss Florence Moore, Dundee,
Mrs. Jean German of Okmulgee. Old..
who has been the guest of Mrs. 11. Sun-.
field, left for her home this morning,
Mr. Crawford Kennedy of Lincoln l
one of the out-of-town guests for the
Mcrayden-Flack wedding. Mr. Kennedy
Is an uncle of the groom.
Mrs. E. D. Marr and Mlsa MIlrtrt M,n.
of Kansas City have arrived -in Omaha
to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Charlss
Hendrtckson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Louts
luring.
TOTS START BIGFAMILY ROW
Three-Year-Olds Get Neighbors Into
a Bad Mixup.
IT ENDS IN THE POLICE COURT
Hnbhr of One Family Appears rrlth
Gnn nnt! hj Slmplr Dlnplnylng
the Sane Turn the Tldo
of Ilnttle.
Hiram Maxim silencers were in order
In Judge Hascall's court when the room
ing house feud between the DeWolf and
Francis families, 2002 Webster street, in
sulted in a charge of assault and battery
and a fine of "five and" against the
former. Noisy chatter reigned supreme
as the couples Involved and the three
women witnesses sought to tell several
and distinct stories at one and the some
time as to tho exact status quo of the
battle. Picked out of the choaa were the
following facts:
Wayne Francis, aged 3, weight 42 ring
side, did, It appears, with malicious afore
thought, bite the finger and the calf of
the leg of one Kenneth DeWolf, aged 3,
weight il, both principals in said fray
being respective sons of the family
feudists.
Whereupon, the respective mothers of
the contestants engaged In what Is com
monly known as a halr-pulllng contest;
nnd
Enter lltifthnnri.
Whereupon, Husband Frank Francis
entered as fifth person In the ring after
encouraging "friend wife" with "stick
with her Mary," or words to that effect,
Produced from somewhere about the
houeo a gun which he did not use for
anything but display purposes, but which
had an Immediate effect upon the battle
and ended It In the Francis family's
favor In the second round.
The Francis family, It further appears
were Just moving out of the DeWolf
rooming house Into a house across the
street and were getting verbal prods
from tho owner of the latter ut the time
the squabblo began.
The caso was extraordinary In that
Judge Julius Cooley, who generally ap
pears for the defense, was prosecuting
attorney, and Acting Prosecuting At
torney Paul Bohah conducted the de
fense.
WnnIrfnl Conrh Ilemedy,
Mr. D. P. Lawson of Edison, Tenn.,
writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery Is a
most wonderful cough, cold and lung
medicine." 60c and $1.00. All druggists.
Advertisement.
HUSBAND OF OMAHA GlRL
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Word reaches Omaha that funeral
services for William Story Hard, who
died last week at Nevada City, Cal., will
be held at that placo Thursday. The de
ceased Is survived by his wife, who was
MLss Annie Krutll of this city.
Hire's i Hof Weather Bislr
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Don't Lob Sleep Conahlnir at NlRht.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating over
the Inflamed tickling surface. That's im
mediate relief. It loosens up the tight
ness in your chest, stops wheezy breath
ing, eases distressing, racking, tearing
coughs, ChUdrun love it. Refuse any
substitutes. Contains no opiates. For
sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement
Auto Fellowship Run
of Boosters to Have
Calliope with Them
Everything from "Yankee Doodle" to
"How Dry I Am" will be played by the
calliope attachment to tho pilot car In
the good-fellowship automobile run that
Is to start from Omaha this evening,
H. E. Fredrlckson Is to drive the pilot
car. He has what ho asserts Is the only
caltope attachment In the west. It Is
operated by exhaust from the engine of
his car, Fredrlckson ' is Just musical
enough to play "How Dry I Am" as he
enters the towns." Usually It had the
desired result except, of course. In dry
towns.
Gasoline Is to be furnished for the cars
free of charge at least fpr most of the
trip. Before starting from Omaha L V,
Nicholas of the Nicholas Oil company
is to furnish oil to fill all' the tanks. At
Lincoln before the bunch starts out on
Friday morning the Standard Oil com
pany has promised to furnish oil.
Key to the situation Bee advertising.
WILL RELISH
Skinners
MACARONI
and Ham.
"Break a half pound of Skin
ner's Macaroni Into boiling water,
boll fifteen, minutes, drain and
blanch. Put in a buttered pudding
dish boiled macaroni In layers
with minced ham seasoned with
mustard and minced onion, beat
one egg, add a cupful of milk or
cream and pour over the macaro
ni and ham: season with salt and
pepper and bake ten minutes."
Use this as a main dish in
placo of an all meat portion.
It's more nutritious, moro
healthful and costs less. Skin
ner's, the finest brand of maca
roni sold In America cau be ob
tained at all grocers.
SKINNER MFG. CO., OMAHA
P. 8. "Don't eat meat that's tonga
and bony.
Joat try Skinner's Macaroni."
Belivered To Yeur Home
12c Quart
ABamito, Doug. 409
J You need not have gray hair. Just
a little time and attention and the use
of Hay's Hair Health will restore your
hair to Its former color and natural
beauty, Tou will not look older than
you really are. Tou will look younger.
Your appearance will not be spoiled
by unsightly streaks of gray hair.
Hay's Hair Health is so easy to use.
Just a little applied every night and
in a few days th change has taken
place. Your hair is restored to Us nat
ural color And you haven't used a
"aalr-dye, simply on unusually effective
iulr tonic that tones the scalp and hair.
Hay's Hair Health Is sold by all good
druggists. Yours has It Get a bottle
from him today, and jestor your hair
to Its natural color. B0o and $100 a
bottle. ;
l For a sample, plenty large enough to
snpw you what Hays Hair Health will
do and show how good It Is, send lOo
ia stamps to Phllo Hay Spec. Co.,' New
ark. N J.
For sale and recommended by Sherman,
& McConnell Drug Co., lth and Dodge,
Hth and Harney, th and Farnom,
SOf-209 K. Kth.
Misses
May Bradley,
Eva Bradley,
Fanny Bradley,
Mable Wlnterton,
Mesdames
M. A. Bradley,
L. J. Bradley,
Minnie Wlnterton,
Messrs.
I J. Bradley,
J. A. Bradley,
Al Bradley,
Hugo Pledrlckeen.,
Misses
Olga Miller.
Inger Miller,
Gladys Gross,
Urace Huntley.
Mesdames
Dr. Maloney,
DeWltt. Neb.
Messrs
AVllliam Parker,
Ed Wlnterton.
Leonard Wlnterton,
Mehreru-Vaughan Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Clara Vaurhan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vaughan,
and William Mehrens took place Monday
evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of
the bride's sister. Mrs. David L. Mills,
and Mr Mills. Rev. J. A. Maxwell of
Calvary Baptist church officiated.
The bride wore white crepe de chine
trimmed with tunlo of princess lace and
pearl ornaments. The long tulle veil was
held by bride's roses. Miss Margaret
Turk and Miss Pauline Wtetsel stretched
the white satin ribbons. They wore
white gowns with yellow girdles and cor
sage bouquets of yellow marguerites.
Miss Fay Harrow played the Lohengrin
bridal chorus. The rooms were decorated
with pink roses, peonies and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Mehrens will be at home
after June IS at 2314 Saratoga street.
CONSIDER QUALITY
and you'll send your Cleaning and Dyeing to us.
Everybody agrees that the Best Is always the cheapest, pro
viding one can afford to pay for the Best, It happens that our
prices are but little more than our less experienced competitors.
Large volume brings overhead cost down, so we are enabled
to spend more on the actual work of Cleaning and Pressing your
clothes than the concern whose overhead charge takes up fifty to
sixty per cent of gross receipts. Think this over when consid
ering where to send your clothes. Also consider these prices:
For Dry or Steam Cleaning and Pressing:
One-piece dresses - $1.25 to 91,75
Fancy dresses $2.00 ta 93.00
Plain waists , 50c
Fancy waists 75c to 91.00
Skirts , 75o to 91.00
Tailor suits 91.75 to $2,00
Men's 2-pIece suits $1.25
Men's 3-piece suits $1.80
We guarantee satisfaction and perfect work. Let us call
for your work.
THE PANTORIUM
"Good Oloanera and Dyera."
1515-J7 Jones St. 'Phone Douglas 963.
GUY LIGGETT, Preside.
Send Us
Your Purs
for Storage
This
Summer.
Agents for
Kayser
Silk Gloves
and
Underwear.
Now Gomes a Most Notable Sale of Waists
: j i t ,
3,600 Pretty Garments Purchased at a Big
Reduction to Be Offered Beginning Thursday.
Wonderful as our previous offerings in waists have been, we feel that they are far
surpassed in this sale, which begins Thursday. Every Waist is marked according to its
cost, rather than its actual value, and as we seculred them from the maker at a great re
duction; their sale prices are wonderfully low. We cannot too strongly urge upon you
the wisdom of taking advantage of this sale early Thursday morning, as the bargains
cannot be duplicated this entire season.
360
Sample
Waists
worihto$1.50
Comprising an
assortment of
360 waists,
slightly mussed
and soiled from
handling, will bo
disposed of at
59c
A Fine
Lot of
Silk
Waists
Summer wash,
and Jap silks in
stripes and plain
colors, some em
broidered, all
with the new
shaped organdy
collars.
$1.95
Waists
Worth up to $2
95c
You could no t afford to
make such waists as these at
this low price. There are fine
lawns and voiles that have dainty
trimmings of laces, embroideries
and fine nets. Come
in low and high col
lars; long or short
sleeves; very special
Thursday, at . . . .
95c
Waists
Worth up to $2.50
$1.39
This is a remarkable lot of
beautiful new waists. The
materials are of the finest and the
styles excellent. They are fine
lawns, voiles and cotton crepes, in
almost endless variety, trimmed
with dainty laces and rft
embroideries; low and
hleh collars: loner and V
short sleeves. Waists
worth to $ 2.50, at. . . .
Waists
Worth up to$3.50
$1 fid
Several hundred handsome
waists in this lot. There are
pretty allover embroidery lawns,
sheer lawns and sprays of hand
embroidered voiles and crepes.
Smart low collars in a variety of
styles, pretty trim
mings of ribbons,
laces and embroider
ies. Waists worth up
to $3.50, for ., ,
$J89
Announcement of Winners in the
20-Mule - Team Borax Guessing Contest
1st Prize
A., A. LID DELL.
1021 Farnam St.
2d Prlro
J. A. MORAN
208 Deo Bltlg.
3d Prize
01VEX SNYDER
51i So. 24th AvoJ
All guessed the exact weight, 42 ounces. There "were origin
ally but two prizes to bo contested for, but as the above three
persons wero all. exactly correct in their guesses, we supplied a
third prize, a dupllcato of the second. As the three winners
wore tied for first, tho prizes were distributed by lot.- -
$1.60 Worth of 20-Mule
Team Borax Products, 89c
5-lb. package of 20-Mule-Team
Borax, worth 60c; 1-lb. package 20-Mule-Team
Soap Chips, worth 25c;
10 bars 20-Mule-Team Borax Soap,
worth 50c; l-lb. Boraclc
Acid, worth 35c. Total
value $1.60. Tho entiro
combination Thursday for,
89c
Specials in Tub Silks
This is a season of wash silks, and as usual
we aro meeting, the demands of the. public with
the best values to be had. We offer three
Thursday, at. . ... 39c, 69c, 98c
75c Challis, 39c Yd.
Another large lot of those fine Imported
challis which have made such a hit. Beautiful
designs, including monotone and two and three
color effects. Qualities worth ,
60c, and 75c, at yard 5iC
Two Important Offerings in Embroidery
2tft 18-in. corset cover and flounc- m
ing embroidery of fine imported Ufe
VV swiss, nainsook and longcloth.
Included are qualities worth up
Yard to 35c, on sale at Yard
45-in. embroidered voile flounc
ing in white and fancy colors,
also imported swiss embroideries
for dresses, robes and tunics. 5Uo
qualities, at
White
Footwear
Worth $3.50
Thursday We Place on Sale 350 Pairs Women's White Canvas
pumps and oxfords at a very much reduced price. All are good new styles and ex
cellent qualities, and have previously sold up to $3.50 and $4. Perfect in every way,
but the size ranges are somewhat broken. All sizes are in the lot, however. On sale
on Main Floor, at pair, $1.98.
White
Footwear
Worth $3.50
$1.08
Knit Underwear Items
Fine cotton union suits for women. Um
brella knee style. Torchon lace trimmed.
Fully taped neck and arm eye. Sizes 4, 5
and 6. Union suits worth 39c, Thursday, 25c.
Shaped Vests at 12Vc
Made of fine cotton with crochet beading
tops, full taped. Extra sizes. Women's 25c
yests, Thursday for 12 He.
- Women's Pants, 19c
Fine cotton undergarments in regular and.
extra sizes. Qualities regularly worth up to
35c, Special at each 10c
Pure Silk Hose, 29c
Women's hosiery with excellent quality pure
thread silk boot, wide lisle garter tops; also
fibre silk seamless hose with double soles, lisle
spliced heels and toes. Black, tan and nn
colors. Special alues, at pair 4tC
Hosiery Specials, 15c
Mercerized lisle and cotton hosiery in all
sizes for men, women and children, wide plain
hem or ribbed tops; also children's ribbed hose,
with double soles, heels and toes. -t g
Black, tan, white and colors. Pair.. IOC
A Great Special Purchase of
1,200 Beautiful Lingerie Dresses
All New Styles All Crisp, Fresh Materials
Saturday at Less Than Half Price
Watch Friday Papers for Fall Details
