10
THE BETO; OMAHA, SATURDAY , .ILLY 18, 1014.
By MELLIFIOIA. Friday, July 17, 1914.
X ENOAGRMENT of more than pasting Intercut In expected nhortly.
A The brlde-to-bc, who has Just returned from an extended world
tour, belongs to ono of the oldost and most prominent families of
this city and Is very popular socially. Sho was one of the chief
organliers and supporters of the Christ. Child' socloty, and when she leaves
Omaha will be much missed.
The groom-to-be is nlso well known here, although his home Is In
South America. but his vlslta to Omaha have been numerous, and recently
lie went to 8an 'Francisco to meet the party of Omahans who wero return
ing from tho orient. Hb Is an unusually successful business man and stays
at the Omaha club when In -the city.
Both are great-travelers, and If they decide to llvo In Bouth America
they will probably make frequent visits to Omaha, as they aro accustomed
to spend at-Jeast half of each year In travel.
Surprise Party.
Sir.- Frank J. Ogle wss given sur
I'tlne party Thursday afternoon at her
heme. ThoM present' wer:
the violin under Hertxrt Butlrr at tho
American Conservatorr of Musle, from
which she received a collegiate diploma
' thin June. 8he will return In th fall for
I a port-graduate course.
I .Mr. Fred Caldwell and Mr. Brlnkley
Kvans of Lincoln, sfxnt Wednesday tu
' the guest of Mf, OJdwell'a sister, Mrs.
O. T. flmlth, and attended the dinner
idnnce at the Country club Wednesday
evening.
Mla Irene McCaffrey loft Sunday for
a trip of Klx weeka to Los Aniceles, Ban
FYanclfro and Portland, flhe accom
panied Miss Marguerlta Clifford of Ran
Francisco, who has been visiting hero
with Miss McCaffrey for some time.
At Lake Manawa.
After a week of pleasant oamp life at
Lake Manawa, Sunny Maids' camp dis
banded last Monday morning. In tha
party wero! Misses! Margaret and Hnse)
Jardlne of Council Bluffs, -Alice Fourney,
Houston, Tex.: Marie Smylhe. Sallna.
Picnic at Valley.
motor picnic' will-be. Blren this ven
inif hv members'. of. the yo'unKef set After
flnvlnr to Valley for' a swim. they will.
hive a plcnlo. supper. In the party will
e 'i
Misses
Kujcenla Whltmore,
Martha Allan of
DennysvlUe, Me.;
Misses
Margaret naunl,
VHce Carter. .
'"armellta Chare,
Irene Carter. '
Messrs. '
tienrc; Flark, '
Vllan Tukey.
lll-rbert Conndlt.
Messrs.
I'hlllp Downs.
VMward Murphy,
iMeade.
At Carter Lake Club.
Canoa races for the championship or
Carter lake wei the attraction at Carter
Lake club last evening. O. N. Aula.bn.ugh
and Mr. MeDougs.11 wero winners In the
rhnoe doubles against the Drae brothers.
Following the races many remained for
th dancing.
Mis Orac McDonald entertained at
luncheon at the club Thursday In honor
of Miss Margaret Hale and Miss r.lllolt
of Kansas City, and Miss Lela Powell of
Falls City. Others present were;
Misses
Mlsvr-
Agnes Ituwll
Mesdames r
II. O. Nelson,
Harold Marsh,
Walter Jlojner,'
C. I'. Davis,
Memlanies
Oeorge Warren, Ne
Underwood, 8. D.j
II. V. Iilanchard,
Srhneldewled.
Helen floirnson.
Haxel Evan.
Ann rtllnell.
Olive Ferguson,
l.uclle'Donnls,
Marie nnley,
Jean Underland;
Ann Holy rtson,
MarghoretU Burke,
Pauline Mellen.
I.uey Harte.
,r th jo Can! club were en
tertained at luncheon, covers being laid
for:.
Mesdames
C. O'Neli;.
O. Kyce,
D, Bralnerd,
K. Chapman,
Peterson,
C. Palm.
V. Bogers,
R. Qrny.
J. quick.
Mesdamcs-
V. H. Plainer,
Charles Whipple,
O (Hantncr,
V Pardun.
C H". McKenxle,
D. W. Johnston,
n a. Clay,
J, J. McMahon.
M Smith.
A, Peterson.
Miss Taylor.
Forty buyers from the Brandels Stores
enjoyed their monthly good fellowship
dlnn.r lat evening. Among those dining
wore:
Messrs.
Karl Louis.
Leyendecker,
A. DelAnney,
B. U Kerr,
McCarttey.
Paul Meyers,
Meyers,
Niasen,
Lucius Pryor,
Moorma.
lUarn. ,
T toners,
Tired y,
F. O. Tliomaf,
Dan Inden,
H. White.
W. n. Landudc,
A. Taylor had Mr. and
Messrs.
Anttden,
ndll6wltx,
Itatney,
Tlrsslre.
Heftschel,
Brooks,
Btyle.
T. Culkln.
W Culkln.
rarttr. '
Crane.
Pm Cohn.
''ummlngs.
K. H IClla,
Ttrenlter.
Martin Rahn.
A A. Kornbleei.
Mr. and Mr. A
Mis. Clark Powell at their .
dlrmer-
Mr. and Mrs. A. B, TuUlson entertained
Mr. and Sirs. V. C. Hull.
With Mr. and Mrs. George Victor were
Dr and Mm. Detweller and Master De
war Drook Victor.
Dining together were:
Meedames Mesdamea
O. W. Htroup, M. Bollowlts.
W. C. Ballowltx,
Misses Mlssoa
Klltabeth Mildred -
Zimmerman. Ballowltx.
Other reservations for dinner were
made by E. It. McMahon. who had two
guests; Daniel Baum, Jr., two; Fred
itadra, seven; A. T. lUtctile. six: V. P.
Mtson four; R. T. Sandberg, four; D. O.
Barnell, two; Itlclismtth, two; Frank
Taylor, three; I A. Dermody, two; Vln
cnt Hascoll, four; Carl Kagl, two; IT.
Brant, four; Dr. Ftckes, three; Roy
Kfenkum, two; Frank UarrU, two; floott
King, five; D. C. McGown, two; A. D.
Moyer, two; D. A. M. Pinto, five; Ed
ward U Schlecht, X.v.v, O. Traynor, two.
Entertainments.
A birthday surprise waa given In honor
nt Miss Clara Ktmpf Wednesday evening
b a number of her friend. Lanterns
decorated tha lawn and outdoor games
we're enjoyed. Those present were:
white em
bouquet of
Pleasures Past . .
Mm. Phillip Jewett entertained a num
ber of friends' Wednesday evening. Music
and several guessing games were Played,
and prises awardod to Misses Ollvn Grif
fith and Ruth, Mattson. A delightful
supper waa served. Those preaent were:
Misses Misses
Ida Pchlpporelt, Katherlne Mergcn,
Ruth Mattson, Ruth Morris,
Lulu Orieb. Olive Griffith,
Helen Morris,
Mrs, Phillip Je.wett.
Mrs. Hunsakor.
Deane-Morton Wedding.
A pretty homo wedding took place
Thursday evening, when Mips Georgia
Morton, oldest daughter of Mr, and Mra.
Ben R. Morton, of 2f23 Sixtieth avenuo,
wna married to Mr. Knrle Deane of Benson.
The bride was dressed In
broldered voile and carried a
bride's roses and sweet peas.
Miss Mary Deanc, sister of tho groom,
and Mr. Dick Morton, brother of tho
bride, were the attendants.
Miss Madeline Iiorton, cousin of the
bride, played tho wedding march.
Rev. Mr. SIcClung of tho Presbyterian
church read tho marriage lines. After
the ceremony a reception was held for
about ICO guests.
The young couple left that evening for
a short wedding trip and will reside in
Benson.
The out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Colvln and Mrs. John Brooks
of Kansas City.
Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mrs. H. 8. Arnsteln entertained at a
kcnalngton and luncheon at the club
Thursday, having as guests.
Misses Misses
Mlna Meyer, 'Fannie Ehrman,
Helen Sommers,
Mesdnmes Mesdamea
Morltx Merer. II. H. Arnsteln,
H. Rehfeld, . '
The Board of Directors of the club held
a business meeting Thursday evening
and hnd dlrmsr together.
Mrs. L, M. Lord vraa hostess for the
entertainment committee of the club
Thursday,- having tho following for
luncheon:
Mesdamea- Mesdamea
John Beklns. J. C. Dahlman,
John Harvey, Jr., William Berry,
C. R. Parsons, C. I. Vollmer,
IS T. Tatos, James E, Bednar,
Allen Dudley, J. W. Woodrough,
L. M. Lord.
Mra. James P. Sullivan entertained the
Centurion club Thursday evening, at n.
special dinner, after which the evening
was spent in dancing. The following
guests were present:
Misses' Mlsues
J.llllan. pworak, Lorettu Sullivan,
wainenne. iteary, , i iara wreae,
Ml
Kmma K merit.
Alblna Walesek,
node- Walesek.
Alrpa ZemaneW.
Mlrle Oatronlc.
rina iucks or
Hit
otix City. I
Messrs.
Jo Eker of
iCfilckgo. III. .
William Zemsnek,
Edward Watasek.
John Walasek,
CaH Kelst.
Harry Snider,
Mrs, is. Jtempr
Mrs. P. Jorgensen.
Mrs. W. Llnasey of Hloux City. Is.
Misses
Frances Hemlk,
Helen Ricks of
Sioux city, la.;
Klixabeth Hhramek,
Rose Krema,
Marie Krema,
I'lara Kempf.
Messrs.
Iuls Wavrln,
J. F. Kuncl.
Charles Hemlk.
Edward Jorgensen,
August Kempf,
Kdward Kempf
Kmll Olsen.
Mamie Dworak.
Kusebla Mangan,
Mary Clinton;
Mao Walsh",
Kunlrn Mangau,
Bertha Llchnovsky,
Hallle King,
Theresa Mulsaky,
Ann McMahon.
Catherine Parks,
Mary McGovern,
Vera Kavanagh,
Mesdames
Y. E. I'hlby. ,
Michael Culklns.
Dr. and Mrs. K. 1
Messrs.
Oeorgo Parks,
I. McGovern,
Henry Wrede,
James Loanery.
Larry Curran.
H. U Winters,
Bertha Tobias.
Gertrude McCauley,
Margaret Walsh,
Helen Liclinovsky,
Naomi King,
I.oretta Mulsaky,
Catherine Walsh,
Mi.rle Russell,
Margaret Parks.
Kathleen Rureell,
Naomi Byrne,
Mesdames
8. U Winters,
f. Bhanahan.
Messrs.
'harlea McDonald,
Conrad Heatey,
Martin Conboy,
Gerald aeutleman,
Kearney.
I Ward can,
BOARD HELPS PROSECUTION !
Pays Expenses of Witnesses Re
turning for Eusmisel Hearing.
MISS ALDERMAN IS COMING
Chief Witness To I it tn Appear or
llonrd "Would Go to Her Home In
lorrn and Take Attorneys
to Hear Testimony.
The Board of Education has concluded
to pay expenses of school teachers, now
away on a vacation, who may have In
formation about the alleged indiscretion
of Principal .L. C. Rasmlsel of the
Omaha High School of Commerce, who
is charged, by three men with having
been "too familiar" with certain teachers
and pupils.
Mtes Edith Alderman, the chief witness
Kan.; Helen Flannery. Marie O'Nell, ! complainants, refused to return from
Pearl Phelan, Irene Owens, Marie Slovak,
Minnie Dermody and Myrtle Fields, all of
Omaha.
Personal Mention.
A son, , David Frederick, waa .born Fri
day to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hummerfleld of
De.trolt Mrs. Hummerfleld waa formerly
Miss Bernlce Sternberg of this city.
Little Master Gerald Qulnlan, who has
recovered from & severe attack of scarlet
fever, has been removed from the home
of his uncle, Mr. F. J. Qulnlan. to his
own home at 221!) Deere Park boulevard,
Rev. John T. Smith arid Rev. James.
Alicrne have gone ,to Duluth, Minn, for a
fow weeks' vacation.
Mr. Millard Klein, a member of tho
faculty at Cornell unlversUy, Is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein,
at 'the 'Barnard npartmerite.
Income Taxes Being
Paid Without North
Sending Out Calls
According to nevenuo Collector North,
It Is not likely that the government will
be forced to send distress warrants out
after Ncbraskana who have failed to com
ply with the provisions of the Income tax
law. Tho time for paying expired July
10, hut ton days' grace were given, and
Indications are that all who are liable for
tlio tax are going to come in and settla
prior to the expiration of the ten days.
While Collector North Is prohibited
from giving out any Information rolatlvo
to the Income tax payers, It Is believed
that about 4,000 Nebraskans have net In
comes of (3,600, or more, tho excess of
which is taxable.
Among those who paid income tax aro
a number of farmers, and It is possiblo
that some of the richer ones have been
able to encape the tax by reason of not
having kept books by which their Incomes
could be figured.
HENRY RICHMOND ASKS
FANNING ABOUT FILING
Henry C Richmond consulted with sev
eral friends, asking their "permission"
to file for tho democratic nomination for
Btato representative. To this request
Colonel C. 12. Fanning said:
"A lot of you fellows get the idea that
the public is clamoring for your services.
What havo you ever, done to cause tho
publlo to rush to your support?"
Vmler such "permission" to file, Rich
mond did not rush direct to tho court
house to accomplish his desire. How
ever, it is said that ho will file before
the bars are put up Saturday.
her home in Nevada. Io.. to lv her
testimony, although she stirred up the
agitation. The board, after sending her
three telegrams, told her she would
either come at the board's expense or the
board and the attorneys would go to her
home and take her testimony. 8he will
be In Omaha for the hearing Wednesday.
Others whose expensed will be paid to
return and attend tho hearing are
Misses Katherlne and Virginia White,
Manltou, Colo.; Miss Helen Druinmond,
In New Hampshire; Miss Bertha O. Plx
ton, in Colorado.
The Board of Education has decided
to spare no expense In tho case, but to
thoroughly Investigate every source of
rumor.
Attorneys for Mr. Rusmlsel as well as
the complaining attorneys believe the
public havo probably misconstrued the
charges against Mr. Rusmlsel. "Only
Indiscretion Is charged; not the least
evidence of Immorality will be produced,
because there la none available," said
one of the attorneys Interested In the
case.
ft J
Another Sale of Cool Summer Clothes for Women
That Will Break All Records for Low Prices
Summer Dresses Worth to $9.50
$995
A wonderful lot
dressos at record break'
lng reductions. Dresses
worth from $6.50 to
19.50, In crepe, llnon
and lawn, In white, colors and
Roman strlpo effects. All featuro
tho now long tunic.
Summer Dresses Worth to $18.50
Every dross In this lot CA
worth more than double P JU
tho sale price. They como i
In white and colors for
afternoon or street wear.
Not a dross in the lot worth loss
than $15.00, and in nowost style
effects.
CREPE DE
CHINE
SILK
WAISTS
Worth
$4.50
$175
Another Big Rummage Sale Saturday
CHOICE I By "Rummage" we mean CHOIC.
tf0 f?l0lld8 and en(ls broken lines, jj, rr
4.iU ,oft from tno aeason's selling. Jh.OU
priced at a ridiculous figure to assure closing them out.
Tho sale table tomorrow will contain the following:
11 Spring Goats Worth $15.00
7 Linen Coats Worth $6.50
17 Crepe Kimonos Worth $3.50
7 Linen Suits Worth $12.50
18 Wash Skirts Worth $3.50
45 Jersey Pel' coats. Wtli.$4.5Q
BEDFORD
CORD
WASH
SKIRTS
Worth
$2.50
25
Summer Waists in Col
ored Crepe and Voile
AC Worth $1.50 Ss
TftJQL. and Bhort slooves with
a tasseled cord tie in
front. Tho seaaon'a newest novelty In
W,V n-Sl8tJ?i.. Co.lorB 'J. Plum
wJl!.bitSltt,i, tan? an lavender.
Worth $1.60. Quantity limited.
WE CARRY
NURSES'
UNIFORMS
IN WHITE
AND STRIPES.
A Sale of House
Dresses for Saturday
All our hauao drexnes have been di
vided Into three groups for Satur
day's sale. They aro all In the new
spring ittylcn.
9UDO toe JuroBo Jtrema wtjrth 81.75
31.65 for house drgssss worth $3.50
98.73 for fcons drsssoa worm 84150
Silk and Wool Dres es
Worth to $20.00-
Including dresses
serge, crepe de chine,
taffeta, wool crepes and.sllk pop
lins. They come In the late spring
styles and present a splendid as
sortment of colors. Not a dress
in the lot worth less than $12.60
and up to $20.00.
Postal Clerks Get
Increase This Month
Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Waists 2d Floor.
mmssmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammsmmmm
WE CARRY
MATERNITY
DRESSES
AND
SKIRTS.
Acting under instructions from Wash
ington, Postmaster Wharton has glad
dened the hearts of fifteen clerks at tho
postofflce, each setting a raise of $100
In salary per annum, the Increase to start
with July 1 of this year. Tho clerka
whose salaries will be Increased aro
Louis D. Metx, James P. Dugdale, Law
rence Dyhberg, William R White, Kd
ward Splllett, Francis DeLa Vega, C. W.
Kalteler, J." P. OTonner, Jacob O. Jacob
son, Frank J. J Id lot, Charles J, Mngtll,
W. W. Connoran. C. C. Westerdahl, Fred
B. Woolston and Jeremiah J. Curtln.
LITTLE GIRL REMEMBERS
OPERATION BY "MOVIES"
"I have been operated on," paid I.e-ona
Pollock, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pollock, as she revived from
the effect of an anaesthetic at Nicholas
Senn hospital last night
"Oh, no, you haven't," said the father,
who thought to prevent her from becom
ing frightened.
"Yen I have," the little girl insisted, "I
know I have, because I've seen pictures
Just like this In the movies."
The little girl was operated on at S
o'clock last night, an hour after sho was
discovered suffering from a severe case
of appendicitis.
Swap anything-In the "Swappers' col
umn."
Closing Out Sale of Porch Furniture
.
This is the Opportunity of the Year ""
Prices reduced to tho very lowest point we give
n little idea hero of how much vou can save at this sale
SATURDAY.
$14.50 Cretonne upholstered rocker $7-75
$8.00 Austrian Enameled Rocker $5.50
$15.00 Austrian Enameled Rocker S10.00
$18.50 Enameled upholstered easy chair. .12.00
$17.50 Enameled upholstered easy chair. . .$10.00
$22.00 6-foot Fibre swing, now S14.75
$10.00 6-foot Fibre awing, now $6.75
$19.00 4-foot Fibre swing, now $0.75
$7.50 Fibre Flowor stand, now $4.00
$16.00 Large Easy Rocker, now $11.00
$25.00 Upholstered Bungalow chair $12.50
tfo.uu uyuumiofou .uuuBuiuw BCM.eo JBJLO.OU tie co phr qnrtPP
price $12.75
BEATON & LAIER CO., 415-417 South 16th Street
t
EVERYBODY READS BEE WANT ADS
Emmett McMahon, Tlobert Parks,
Ieo McClovern,
ieo iiannon,
Morgan Heafey,
Leo Cahlll.
William McCauley,
Edward Welsh.
11. Htlgge,
T, N. Hmlth.
Ieo Hreen,
1. J. Martin.
F. II. aulgard.
Arthur Markey,
John Trainor,
Birthday Party.
A birthday party was given for Miss
Anna Kuncl at her home Monday. Those
present were:
M'lssds
nna kimd,
Zotenkh. ftedlacek,
Nina Skugatto.
Mary Handouo,
With Ie.
Delia Frantr.
ItoHic Ostronlc,
Iloso Pleskar,
Helen Kuncl.
Anna Hoiraaljxl,
Messrs.
Joseph Uoucek,
VlWe Skagatto,
KdOle Itourek,
ldmond liorky.
Mlstes--Josephlne
Mlnar,
Augusta Mlnar,
Margaret Mravcnec,
Helen Nelson,
Marie Kroupa,
Utile Ilasar.
Marie Ilrisxle,
Mary Itlnger,
Kmma Kuncl,
Frances liasar.
Messrs.
lieorgn Forst.
Frank 8voboda.
Kddle Front,
Frank Franxl.
Tof Discard Freckle,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles
The use of crrarns on the face some
times Cause hair to grow. You can avoid
the risk of acquiring superfluous hair by
avoiding cosmetics and using msrcolUed.
wax instead. There Is nothing better for
sny condition or tho skin, aa the wax ac
tuftlly absorbs the offensive cuticle. The
litter Is naturally replaced by a cltar,
smboth, healthy complexion, full of Ufa
nd expression. It's the sensible way to
discard a freckled, tanned, over-red.
blolchy or pimpled skin. Get an oence of
inercollMd wax at any druggist's and ap
ply nightly llkp cold cream, erasing in tho
morning with soap and water. It takes a
or so to complete the transformation.
Tha Idea wrinkle eradicator Is made by
dissolving an ounce or powdered saxolite
In a half pint witch haseL Ilathlng the
face in the solution brings almost Instan
taneous .results. Advertisement.
W. n Phllby, 1 1
M. CUlKln,
nev. M. 1 nallou,
J. H. Kopletz,
Joseph Martin,
John Mulocky,
Ilsymond ruith,
Oeonre Smith,
I.. W. &U.
Kdward lllley.
U Cunnlnghani,
Earl McMahon,
John Uuckley.
Dr. and Mrs. K. F. Hhanahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Novak,
Mr. and Mrs. Munt.
Or. and Mrs. M. U King had aa their
gueals last evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. 11,
j Hrunlng.
I Mrs. W. r, Adktns entertained friends
j to a swimming party Thursday, followed
ny luncneon.
N
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. It. M. McCullough of Seattle Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McCullough.
Mrs. William Haytlrn of Washington,
D. C Is expected this week to visit rela
tives here.
Mrs. Norman Klein and daughter,
Amelia, left this morning for Atlantic
City for the summer.
Miss Dora Ollck, who has been visiting
Miss Pauline Cohn, returned last even
ing to her home in Dallas, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uarrowclough and
son, Oeorge, leave this evening for Chi
cago, Buffalo, Toronto and New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane left
Wednesday evening to spend the week
end with Dr. and Mrs. C, C. Allison at
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. John Brady and son, Hal Itrady,
left Wednesday to spend two weeks with
Mrs. Den Oallagher at the daltagher cot
tage at Lake OkoboJI.
Mrs. Oeorge H. Thumtnst and daughters.
Miss Katherlne and Mbo Stella. lft
Wednesday evening for their summer
home on Ht. Joseph's island, near Sault
Ste. Marie, In 8t. Mary's river.
Dr. Ii C. Henry has gone to l
Angeles, Cal.. for a vacation. During I
Ha absence Dr. W. O. Henry of Loa
Angeles is here looking after their bust-1
res Interests and meeting old friends. I
Mrs. W. W. McTIride and daughter,
Orace. and son. Oeorge. have returned
from roicago. when? they resided last
winter. Miss McUrldo has been studying
sople Are Now Reading Every Word!
Each day evidence comes to us that the readers of this paper read
with greater interest the advertisements of
THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO.
than the WAR WITH MEXICO, or who won THE POLO GAME.
"And there's a reason" This last was a great phrase CREDITED TO POOR OLD POST. He, too, is gone, and we can exclaim of him as
Villon did in one of his poems, "WHAT HAS BECOME OF LAST YEAR'S SNOW?" By the way, didn't .the very mention of snow have a cooling
effect? But the reason. Every ad contains one item at least so absurdly low in price that you cannot afford to miss it. This ad for Saturday's
Sale contains many wonderful bargains. Yours the loss if you fail to read it.
First a sort of a baseball Horn! PITCHERS.
In the China section 3 pint "Water Pitchers, 3
styles, fino pressed glass 19c EACH, vulnes
45c. Only ono to a customer and you must take
it along for we cannot deliver them.
NECKWEAR SECTION A lot of fancy
neckwear, Fichu effect, also collars, y2 Price.
At 58c Hand, machine made and laco col
lars: sold up to $2.50. A real snap.
GOING AWAY? Get one of the $5 Travel
ing bags on sale Saturday. There's a difference
in bag sales. Dou't some of you know it to your
COBtT
Some of the GREAT MERCHANTS in de
spair at not being able to get our customers havo
been trying to got our help away. Keep it up,
gentlemen. If you get ono or two they may got
the benefit of a little moro pay. You, too, may
benefit; their influenco may help you. Thero
is a statement somewhere about a "little leaven
leaveniug tho whole lump." We don't mind it
if it will do you good. Name furnished on appli
cation. (But tho INTERESTED party must
call.)
JEWELRY SECTION Closing out Ger
man silvor Mesh Bags, 8c each, worth up to
$3.50 different sizes.
Men, Here's a Cool One
For You
for a hot day. Men's Athletic Union Suits, made
by ono of tho best makers, $1 and $1.50 grades,
Saturday 69c.
AT THE LINEN SECTION 45-inch Bro
caded Linen 79c. instead of $1.50.
$1.19 for a bolt of Long Cloth instead
of $1.45.
$1.98 for all linen Damask Cloth, 2x2 V6,
instead of $3.00.
59c for 70-iuch all linen Damask, should
be 90c.
10c for all linen brown twilled Crash, in
stead of 17Mo.
These speoials are for one day only and
you must ask for those Bettor cut this ad out
and take it along.
And here is something you will be glad
to ask for. Silk Crepe de Chine Skirt (white),
fancy lace trimming, 1.98 instead of $3.50.
Only ono to a customer. This will cause a rip
ple of excitement.
ALL DAY SATURDAY A special sale of gowns, com
binations, Princess Slips and discontinued models of cor
sets at i Price.
If Ye Have Children, Pre
pare To Clothe' Them Now
You all do know the comfort of a Middy Blouse. I
remember the first time ever I saw ono put on. They
look cool and are comfortable. G to 10 years sizes
49 Saturday instead of $l.SO. '
If ye havo tears prepare to shed them now, all ye who
have been paying fancy prices for children's dresses.
Cotton Dresses Saturday, ages 2 to 14 years. Aft a in.
stead of SI .50. -c
When that the poor have cried, "Caesar hath wept"
but thore will be no weeping on the part of thoso who
look over the Rack of Children's Dresses at 08 for
many are worth to $2.50.
A Brutus-llke cut on tho finer dresses clean cut and
to the bone. Sires 6 to 17 years, 1.08 Saturday, and
many sold previously up to $5.00.
A WAITING POLICY may win out for the admlnlstra
tlon, but If you are Interested in any of the items herein,
stand not upon the order of your going, but get there,
9 till 9 are the hours for Saturday.
1 i
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