Mil-, nrM: OMAHA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15,
) r jm trr ai 'ak - t aar
B7 MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, October 14, 1914.
NT
I"
. NTEREST In the Christmas Ship Is growing ttillly, snd plans to aid
In tbe work are being rapidly rryMalllzed. Some of the real leaders
imong Omaha women met at luncheon on Monday, and the result of
an informal chat was the nuHetia of an organisation that la going to
be of immense serrlre in the work of rolleetlng and packing the gifts that
are to be sent to the boys and plrls of Europe by the boyg and girls of
America.
Mrs. Clement Chaso, Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. F. A. Nash and Mrs.
M. T. Harlow have volunteered to take up the work In the west part of
Omaha, and sire their personal attention to It. They will take care of all
articles snt to their homes, and fee that they are properly wrapped and
prepared for ahipment to Europe. They nsk the co-operation of their
friends, and on Thursday will have another meeting at luncheon In order
to more definitely arrange and apportion the work.
In the meantime these ladies are willing to answer Inquiries and will
g'aclly look after any parkages that may be delivered at any of their homes.
Superintendent Oraff of the public schools hat, given the plan his ap
proval, and the mlnlhtera of Omaha are interested, so it looka aa if Omaha's
share in the great Christmas Ship enterprise waould be well taken car of
after all. While the date has not yet been fixed positively, the ahlp of the
United States navy that is to carry the offerings across the Atlantic will
probably sail about November ". ,
Theater Partiei.
The following- parti hv ar
ranged for the opening performance.
Thursday evening of Oeorge M. Cohan'!
success, "Sevan Keys to Ilaldpate":
M. J. Coad, four; J. 8. Btewart, four; A
B. Warren, four: W. Farnsm hmlth,
elRht; Mrs. U D. Montgomery ot Council
Bluffs, four; A. V. Klnsler. four; OeorKO
Ifaverstlrk, four: Forrest Ulchsnlson.
two; Paniuel Burns, two; nicn C. Whar
ton, Alec Flck, J. Webater. E. 11. Injure",
Harry Tukey, Ronald Tatteraon, Charles
Xlrschhraum, Paul Iloaglaml, Ram Cald
well. A I. Reed, R. R. Towle. H. W. Hill.
lr. O. A. Young. T. J. McOulre. King
Itonman. Wllon Austin, II. 8. Clark, Mr.
Martlner, L. O. Heyh, Ward nurse, W.
B. Roberts and Fi H. Pprague.
Among the parties for Friday avenlng'a
performance to "Hcven Keys to Baldpate"
are: W, Q. Cleveland, three; Urn II.
Hill, four; Frank Keogh, three; Harry
JtfcCormlck, four; Iake tnituil, five; Har
ley Morehcad, four; J. W. Towle, four;
John Llonberger, four; T. It. Davis of
Council riuffa, five; J. I"). Tiarnam, nine;
Oeorge Dovey of nattamouth, four;
John McShane, Dr. Flndlay and Roger
Xeeline.
At Prairie Park Club.
The Pralrla Park Noodlorrnft club' met
at the club houae Tuesday. Elaborate Ak-6ar-nen
decorations were carried out
and a street fair was conducted on the
style of the carnival. Cosmos and other
autumn foliage were alao used. Dough
nut and coffee were served by the host
esses, Mr. B. C. King, Mrs. D. K. Smith
and -Mrs. C. C. Haynes. Mra Florence
Meyers of Des Molnea. la, wait the guest
of the club. Eight new members were
admitted at this meeting. Thirty other
members were present.
Dancing parties are held every Satur
day evening at the Prairie Park club
for club members.
Matinee Luncheon.
Mrs. Q. D. fihlpherd and Mra. It. R.
:hroeder gave a luncheon at the Com
mercial club today, followed by an
Orpheum matinee party. Their guest
were:
Mesdames
J. C. Bishop,
O. U Hart.
W. N. Rhyn.
W. N. Porward,
W. I Carey,
I ?roy (llleaote,
K. D. Shields.
Mesdames
William Sidney.
O. H. Rhe&m,
J. W. 8koalund,
Ijcater Morgan,
II. J. McCarthy,
Nlchola.
I J. Trayaor,
Birthday Surprise..
A surprise party was glren Monday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Butler In
celebration of the birthday anniversary
of Mr. Joseph Aml.h, at his home, 3
MchJnley street. Benson. The evening
was spent tn cards and dancing. Those
present wsre:
Misses Mimes
Margaret BrorkmellePearl MeClaren,
There eo Rohee. Ioyd McCabe
Ethel Metis ren.
Meadame x J. Oodfeller,
Meednmefr- J. Ransh.
A I.rockm!ller,
M r. and "M ra. J.' J. A mlsh,
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Horenaen,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhode.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bhestak.
Celebrate Birthday.
Mr. and Mra. Boone Ktlley entertained
at a birthday aurprlse party Monday
evening for their son, Ieo Ion Keller.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mr Clarence Klaawer,
Mr. and .Mrs. Orlgxs Dalraon.
Mr. and Mr. II 1:. Ruriteaiin,
Mr. and Mra. 11 F.. Mcleter.
.vr. ana Mr, j. a. Kiit-y,
Mr and Mr Boone Kelley,
Ml Mlne
Klltahelh TTnderwoodDorothy Mcleter
Mtl Haye,
Meeera. Measrs.
tKiliom Kelley, Mervln Doyle.
At the Country Club.
There will be a special dinner-dance at
the County club Saturday evening, be
ginning at 7:30 p. m.
Evening Banquet
A atag party was given at the I..im of
A. J. Bloup. Those present were: j
Meiiri- Mnesra
Maltolm Oetonte, Cor mil- Story,
flsrenw Kempf, Kenneth f'Ttronlc,
WllUtrd Kloup, lonard Kafko.
Percy Marts. Antrim J'l.ulpr.
Glenn Uudberg. Francl Kryct'k.
BoufJn Side Progressive Club.
Indies cf the SoutlmlJe Irogreelve
club will entertain Thursday afternoon at
their ball. Fourteenth and Caatellar.
Pleaiurei Pa it
A surprise party was given Sunday aft
ernoon In honor of Krall Vollman at hi
home. 01 Valley street. Those preaent
were:
Mecdamee
Fred Nilsen.
been visiting Mrs. Hogans slater, Mrs.
John A. Mi Shanc, and Mr. McShune, left
Mondiiy evening for California, where
they will spend the winter.
W. C. T. U. Luncheon.
Mis Ada t'nruh of Oregon, lecturer at
the llaptlst convention, and Mr. M. M.
t'lafflln, president of th Mate Women's
Christian Temperance union, were honor
guests at a luncheon glren today ut the
Young Men's Chrlntlan association by
the Omaha union. Following the lunch
eon, there was a meeting of the Omaha
union. Oovera were placed for thirty.
Following luncheon Ir. W. II. Mick
gave an address on "The Child's Wel
fare." Home Coming; Party.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
First Chrlstlnn church held their home
coming at the home of Mrs. J. H. BUs
herry In the form of an but-of-date party,
the costume ranging from colonial times
down to the present. The baby picture of
each guest thrown on a screen afforded
much amusement. The evening wa
"pent In game snd music and about fifty
guests were present. Asslatlng were:
Misses MlSSes
Myrtln Harding, Josephine Murphy,
.lean Mattera, Huth Morris.
Helen Morris. Kthel Klinker.
MeKriamea Mesdames
,J. H. Kllaberry, M. p. Norelega.
Dance at Lincoln.
About fifty couples sttended the Kappa
Kappa Oamma dancing party held at the
Lincoln hotel Saturday. Among the out-of-town
guests were Misses Luclle Den
nis and Alice Duval of Omaha.
Tueiday Bridge Club Meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Keellne was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at the first meeting
this aeaaon of the Tuesday Bridge club.
The guests were Ml. Helen Minnie of
Chicago, Mra. Frederick Lake and Mra.
Arthur Rogers. The members of the etub
are Mesdames Osorge Redlck. Barton Mil
lard. Frank Xeogh. Rosa R. Towle, W. B.
McCormlrfc, John Redlck, Walter B.
Roberts, Denlse Barkalow, Ixuls &
Clsrke. John Madden.Arthur Keellne and
Mlas Elisabeth Congdon.
McCaffrey-Lfljenitolpe Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Elisabeth Liljen
stolpe. daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. K. Ml.
jenstolpe, and Mr. W. J. McCaffrey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCaffrey, took
place this morning at Ht. Peter's church.
Father J. F. McCarthy performed the
ceremony. Owing to the lllneaa of the
bride's mother the wedding was a quiet
one.
The bride was attractive In a tailored
suit of midnight bl'.ie broadcloth with
corsage t ouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley.
The attendants were Ml Nina Flarr
and Mr. Bert A. Murphy.
Mr. and Mr. McCaffrey left for New
York and other eastern points, and will
be at home after November 15 at the St.
Claro apartments.
Smith-Dale Wedding.
A pretty October wedding was that of
Miss lorothy Dale, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frank Dule, to "Mr. Sidney U
Smith of Hartford. Conn., whlrh wae
celebrated Wednenday evening nt S:W
o'clock at Hanscoin Park Methodist KjHs
copal church. Bishop Frank Ilrtxtol, as
sisted by Uev. C. W. McCasklll, officiated.
Chrysnnthemuma of different shades,
combined with palms and ferna, formed
tli a decoration at the church and at the
bride home, and aIho the bourpicta for
the young women attending the bride.
The bride was charming In her wedding
gown of Ivory satin chsrmeuse, made In
long simple llnca, with draped skirt and
court train hanxlng from the shoulders.
The bodl" wsa of cbirfon and lace em
broidered with pewrle and lrldcent
bad. Orange blossoms, sent by friends
lit Cnllfornla, held the long tulle veil In
piece, and she carried white orrlild and
lilies of the valley. The groom's gift was
a platinum and diamond lavaller.
Miss Marjorle Howland and Mlas Helen
F.penrter were the bridesmaids and were
gowned alike In apple green charmeuse
In the Paul Polret design, with long waist
effect of silver lace with wide girdle of
flih scales. From the sash or girdle were
three flounces of green chiffon. The
gowns were rtit round length with sleeve
less and cut neck design. They carried
arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums
snd the birds' gift to all of her attend
ants were Dorlne boxes of enamel and
sliver.
Miss Martha Dale, sister of the bride,
wss maid of honor and was beoomlngly
gowned in yellois' charmeuse with pleated
tunlo of yellow chiffon over flounce of
gold lac. A bodice of gold lace was
draped over a wide girdle of yellow char
meuse. she carried yellow chrysanthe
mums. Mr. Marlborough Smith of Boston,
brother of the groom, wss best msn, and
the ushers were Messrs. Kenneth Mans
field of Rrookllns. Mass.; Mr. W. Rlgh
ter Wood. Alesander Loomls and Albert
Bnsrh. Tbe groom presented them with
silver knives.
A reception was held at th home of
the bride following the ceremony. Mrs.
J. F. Dale, mother of the brldo, was
gowned In wisteria velvet, trimmed with
gold lace. Among the out-of-town guests
besides those In the wedding pnrty, were
the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Pmlth. and Mr. George, M. IxveJoy of
Hartford. Conn.
Mr Fmlth snd hi bride left last even
ing for an ettended wedding trip to New
Tork and the White mountains. Thev
will be at home after December 1 In
Hartford, Conn.
For Chicago Guest
Mrs. S. N. Mes.Ho entertained at cards
Tuesday afternoon at her apartments at
the Carlyle for Mrs. Amelia Story of
Chicago. Nine games were played and
prises were won by Mrs. M. E. Miller,
first; Miss Mary Scott, aecond; consola
tion prize going to Mrs. S. S. Welpton.
Refreshments were served after the
games. Those present were:
Misses
Mary Ncott.
Agnes Scott,
Mesdames
Amelia Story,
F.. C. Henry,
M. K Miller.
O. McCaffery,
E. B. Cole.
Misses
Myrtle C. Cole,
Edna M, Cole.
Mesdamew
Mary Orldley.
S. S. Welpton,
W. A. Meallo,
D. J. Craln.
J. A. Davis.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Florence Meyers of Des Moines,
la., is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Clarke.
Mlas Sara Davidson srrives from De
Molne today to be the guest of Rer. and
Mrs. E. Fleishman.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpIn In
New York aty during the week have
been Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hanley and Mr.
J. C. Iywe.
Dr. J. B. Redfleld and family of North
riatt are vlaltlng Mlaa Jennie Redfleld
during the meeting of the Alumni asso
ciation of the University of Nebraska.
Drive lrk Headache Away.
Agonising sick headache cured by using
Dr. King's New Life Pills regularly.
Keep liver and( bowels in healthy condi
tion. Me. All druggists. Advertisement
All Costumes Worn in
the Electrical Parade
VL,Jh. m07,b' Panitortum because be knows who la best pre
pared to handle guch work.
W?Ld? the J1c,an,nK Dyetn for practically every First
nS!r!,orJkJl4 DrVna:'' " Oa.aha, simplv because we do it
BETTER. They could Ret their work done for half what they
pay u, but prefer to give their trade QUALITY WORK.
We are now, or have been until they left Omaha, the Cleaner
for every QUEEN that has sat on Qulvera'g Throne. Ther alwaia
demand the BEST, and get It here. "
No garment is too valuable or too delicate for ua to clean
successfully. Try us.
The Pantorium
Good Cleanera and Dyers."
1B1S-1T Jones Street. Phone Douglas 003.
GUY LIGGETT, President.
' ..111. Illl.l
J '
WIGHT LETTER
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
25.000 OFFICES IN AMERICA
frlf O. N. VAIL. rsigaiOgNT
moeaeoaarse
OABLE 8ERVI0E TO ALL THE WORLD
KLVIDfStK ROOKS. QgNgftAL MAMAftgp
SlCtlVil I
nai siug
CHICK
Send ttstMuwhei night letter ..wtw
the Ursa est keek kereel wklek are ksrebv agreed to
S7 CH.r0e60'HL 2 7A1I
GH0AOOi0CTrl2;i914 "
GEO. BRANDEI8,
OUAHANEUle
sTUST B0tTGHT"77.0U HTLAKD IJtOTEEliS'AI,I)"l)7BTriSrC0.
TKK THOTTOArTD DOLLAB OTOCZ HIGH OBADK WII.UKERT BIGOKOT'BATU
OAIH KVKH 8ICUH1D IHGLWDITD ARE FIFTT ORIGINAL TRENCH HATS
THAT C08T AVERAQK TWO HTJNISIXD TIFTT TRAKCa TO LAND SIGHT
HUNDRED DRiaS HATS ONE THOUSAND TRENCH OSTRICH P LUKE 8 Alt
SENDING XXFRX88 BUT BOUGHT THE5l.80CHEAPTEELr-eTU8TITIED..
UU8T. HOLD. SALE.NElOATURDATe
aletidame
C. A. Meinig.
A. H. Melnlg,
Ml
KUa siyrberry.
lura Fraulaun.
Hf: liansen,
Meosrs
h -lK-rt Welnlg.
l.rmwt Melnla.
C. A. Melolg.
A. Melius.
P. A. iirotxx-k,
John J-nn.
Christ tiknwe&ard.
Ocxrge Peterson.
Iirken.
Anna Kasmusann,
Amalle Vollman.
Messrs.
Adolpb I.Inge,
Knud Olseii.
Jn. kob Olecn,
Kmll Mrrehn.
Martin Hrdrlund.
Ttiolore Voll
man. sr.:
)ttlln l-'etrrsnn.
Mrs. Ilea li'jr and little Jaae, left
Monday evening for Chicago, aitr spend
ing the last fw days here with her father.
Mr. I. C. Patterson.
Mr a. PauliD Eldrldge and her mother,
Wra. J. V. Hcgaa of MeroiLls, who have
DOS B.AK8DBH,
TO INSTALL MINISTER
IN PAPILLION CHURCH
liev. Letter A. Thompsen. new psstnr
of the Presbyterian ehurch at Papllllon.
will be formally Installed In his pulpit
Thursday evening Rev. Julius A. Hchwars
of Omaha, moderator of Omaha Presby
tery, will preside. Rv. A. n. Marshall,
president of th Omaha Theological semi
nary, will preach the sermon. Rev. C
E. Bsakervllle, vice president of Fllevu,
college, will deliver the chanre to the new
pastor, and Rev. Ralph E. Houseman
state oducatlcnal superintendent of th
Pretbj-terlan rhur--h, will deliver th
charge to the congregation.
Dee Want Ads Ar the Uest Cuslneet
Booster.
W&iWggggZggSg QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE PMg
Blnce reroipt Cf the above tele
gram, a detailed account ot th
purchase by our Mr. Amadea In
Chicago, has come to us by mall.
According to his quotations his
purchases are nothing short of
wonderful. Tbey Include 50 orig
inal Kreuch hats that cost on the
average about 260 franca (HO
net to land In this country).
' 300 Preaa Hats rungln; la
Trto3 from 111.00 to J5.00 each,
wholesale.
11 J Pattern Hats that range
from 11.60 to 35.00 wholesale.
Still another lot of 40 Pattern
Hats for evening wear that range
from $26.00 to 140.00 wholesale.
Then one lot of about 1,000
French ostrich plumes, worth to
14.00 each.
One big lot of new Corsage
Flowers, worth to. fl.60, and one
immense lot of black allk velvet
shapes worth up to 4.00 and
15.00 each.
We are not as yet ready to an
nounce the retail prices on these
lots, but according to tbe quota
tions we received we do not hesi
tate to aay that there Isn't any
thing In this whole lot that we
will gell for more than 1 5c to
S3 Vic on the dollar.
According to the descriptions
given by Mr. Amsden, the pattern
hats are of exquisite beauty. The
imported model are the very lat
est styles. The trimmings are ex
cellent and very low priced. As
soon ss all this merchandise Is In
the store (we expect It all by ex
press tomorrow morning) we will
go over all Items carefully and
make further announcements. In
the meantime we feet that we are
Justified In making preparations
for the biggest millinery sale ever
held In the middle west.
Watch for
Later
About
This Sale
Watch for
Windou)
DUplaya at
Soon as
Merchandise
Arrives
VAX
' ''''..'r.'''J " ' i I' u 1.1 i., ,ii I,,,, p, . II mimics mi,, ' T'T', ..'IT " ' ""j.T'''1 '
IHiiiiilliMi
Knit Underwear and Hosiery S5"a,
A J ATL 4 A sf n1 Purchaaed from Otto E. Dnrfooa & Sons, Com.
S&OOUX OU O mission Merchants, who lately removed from ffH
274 Church SL to 24th St and 4th Ave., N. Y.
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY
l A 8ale lhat m&n a saving of fully one-third of what you planned on paying for a full supply of Underwear
numery tor yoursen ana your umuy. Aotice tbe quantities and bargains.
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN
Main Floor New Building
Women's Flu Kllk and Wool Union Hulls
High neck, with long sleeves; Dutch neck,
with elbow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless;
ankle lengths. Worth to K2-SO J -l QQ
a suit 4 1 eeVO
Women's Fine) Cotton end Part Wool Union
Bulls All styles and sizes. t f ff
Worth to $2.0O a suit J 1 UU
Women's Bilk and Wool Vests With long
sleeves, white. Ankle pants, with tight top
to match. Worth up to fl.OO, KQ
garment OIC
Women' Veeta, Pants and Union Suite High
neck, with long sleeves, ankle length. Cream
and bleached. 60c values, oq
at, garment 0C
FOR CHILDREN
Main floor Nw Building
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits
Heavy fleeced cotton, cream and
gray; high neck, long sleeves,
drop seat. Worth to nn
00c, at. suit. .. . 3vC
Boys' Hhirts and Drawers Heavy
fleeced cotton; gray only; sizes
6 to 16 years. Worth iolC
8.1c; at, garment IOC
Girls and Boys' Vesta, Tanta and
Drawers Heavy and medium
weight, fleecy lined cotton.
Worth to 39c. ry r-
Garment DC
HOSIERY
WoWn'i Black Hose Full
fashioned, high spliced heels
and toes; double soles. Also
black, with split OJL
soles. 26c quality, pr X aViC
Boys' and Girls' Black Hose
Fine and heavy ribbed, with
double knees, soles, i "
heels and toes, pr... XOC
Women's Fibre and Pure
Thread Silk Boot Hose with
high spliced heels and toes,
double soled. Black, qq
Good 50c value, now. tC
Men's Cashmere Wool Hone
Full seamless, in plain black
and natural color. ig
Worth up to 35c, pr. . IOC
FOR MEN
Main Dipt, and Batamtnt
1.045 Fall and Win Or Weight
Union Suits for Men Made of
medium heavy weight ribbed
and fleeced cotton; all sizes, in
ecru, color and mixtures. Not a
suit In the lot worth less than
fl.oo. All go in one big rn
lot In the basement, suit wIC
120 dozen Fall and Winter Weight
hhirts and Drawers for Men
Wool, cotton ribbed and extra
fine quality fleere lined. Value
up to 75c a garment. In base
ment Thursday, per oq
garment uC
840 F.xtra Heavy and Medium
Weight lUbbed Union Suits for
Men In ecrtt and gray colors,
closed crotch, extra well made
and perfect fitting. Worth to
$1.25. In basement' "TC
Thursday, suit 3C
85 doen Fin Quality Bibbed and
Worsted Mixed Union Suits for
Men In ecru and gray colors.
Worth to $1.60. On Main Floor
of old store Thurs- QQ
625 Fine Wool and Worsted Mixed
Shirts and Drawers In tan and
gray, brown mixtures; all sizes,
36 to 50, both in shirts and
drawers Made by one of the
best underwear mills. Values up
to ftt.OO a garment. On Main
Floor of old store, Qt
garment OaJC
rr
Extraordinary Sale Thursday
A sale that will enable 435 Omaha women an opportunity to
buy Smart New Fall Suits for ABOUT HALF ACTUAL
VALUE. A sale that reveals the tremendous purchasing power of the Brandeis
Stores and our ability to offer yon values that absolutely cannot be duplicated in
Omaha, If you have not yet bought your new fall suit here is your chance,
435 Tailored Suits
Worth up to $30 C51
Samples and Surplua Stocka of a
Leading New York manufacturer
go on sale Thursday at . .
A fortunate purchase at wonderful reductions
from actual cost of production enables us to make
this great offer. Beautiful, new, stylish suits in
the popular and extremely stylish Kedingote, Di
rectoire, Russian tunic and long flared effects.
The materials are Broadcloths, Cheviots,
Serges, Poplins, Gabardines, etc. Colors: navy,
brown, green, plum, also black. All sizes for
misses and women in plain tailored, fancy
ffa trimmed and pleated models.
MM
Beautiful Silk and Wash Dresses
A special showing of a large assortment of
pretty frocks for street and afternoon
wear. Made In the satin and serge com-
blnatlona and dressy messalines, crepe de
chines, etc. All the popular colors.
Misses' and Women's sizes, at
10
Women's inw Sweaters
,98
The now Sweater Coats
with the ruff and flat col-
lars. New fancy stltchw
and plain ribbed In red,
gray and white. Excel
lent values at
1
What Pretty Blouses for $3.9S!--Crepe de Chine and Shadov Lace
Newest mcRlels, Military collars, Transparent sleeves. Others in dressy models
to wear with vour new fall suit, and semi-tailored models. All. styles.
mt Mil' I' Copies ot high-priced models; In voile, plain and striped
New models m Lingerie Blouses crepe. new veBt effects; low or i aa an j ei qq
high necks; long or short sleeves. Doiens of styles to select from. at. . . . . ?IUo aDU jl.VO
Women's Smart Footwear
$245$285$340
Shoes made of fine patent coltskln. or dull kldskin, or
calfskin. Button style. Cloth or kid tops. Most excel
lent shoes for wear and fit. Tho latest styles of toes and
hu Perf tlv finished in everv way. Shoes that have
our highest recommendation. Every size and width. Each grade made to give the
most satisfaction, and at their prices they are the best values obtainable.
Hundreds of Pairs of Infant's Shoes
Worth up to 11.50 a pair. In all QQ
sites and leathers. Sites to 8, pr. VO
Women's Comfy House Slippers
In plain and fancy colors. All $1 39
sizes. Special Thursday, pair, . X
art
DOLLAR SALE 0nFgd Next Saturday