14
Till: Hi:K: OMAHA, SATURDAY, IWKAIIJImi ;. J!14.
. By MELLIFICI A.
Friday, December 4, 1914.
A REAL romance Is going on in our midst of especial Interest to the
mimical coterie of Omaha.
The parties being talked about are both very musical, and
are most enthusisstlc listeners at every musical event In Omaha,
ftoth are lovers of LeschetUky and have adopted his method exclu
sively." They stndled abroad a number Of years, where they were thrown
together continually, and some people say that Is where this novel romance
had its beginning.
The musical set of Omaha are Interested onlookers at this play of
Cupid's, and say it Is the result of the two young people being proteges of
the same musical artist in Omaha. .
Pavlowa to Offer New
Modern Dance Soiree
: v
y A
fagaloo Club Dance.
At the dancing party given by the Fe
, ilco club Thunwlay evening at M'tro
"t tilt an hall, there w.re prraent:
iMlas Misaes
..lanche Bael. l.otla Frenmn,
itaae Mon. Marin Htrauaky.
. Jaoa Shaffer, fathortna liaafry,
Kathr Oooriland. . Tea Mulrahy,
Alma Brod-rtorp. KWa Murphy,
AmiM Iwmdla, Km ma Martlaon,
Ktel Morr'a, Khl I-arnon.
Mybeile Honaker, Claire McKcnna,
Kvetyn Wllaon. Lillian Johnnie.
Tharlntta Larre, Carrie FMwarri,
Tlllln Hflwwn. Anna Bmith.
. Maris Malumby, Nellie Mmkimir,
anor Ptadler, Uliy Carlaon.
Kranres Granville. Holen Khefnr.
' Harriot Ball. Hhlrloy Folden,
Mar ear t Losadon, Orace IlalL
enovlev Callahan, -ll I .ana mod,
Itorthe Peteraon. - Flora Hen sole,
Clara Drodordorp, Maria Modloy,
Knrtha Noef. M Inula Jenaon.
AJma Dohao, l.yrah Kalyora.
' J4nenle McOulre. Fiances Mulhol
Hfrwoed, land,
Mara. Moaara.
A. Heaael, B. H. Balyera,
. XV. Knnia. B. J. Colbora,
M. V. Kelly. Socro Kiwmtn.
J K. Hayes, Jim Mitchell.
will Burka. KmiMll McMahon,
V. J. rVhmlttrota, John Miiloahay,
' Carl a Camp, H. E. Slmpeon,
R. Pwaneon, Pat Klnnlsan.
H. T. Pntnraen. H. D. Hammond,
T. P. Wmpaon, le F. McKenna,
P. J. Oarnott, J. 7i. Jaaka.
.. O. IX Plka. Kdward Rollly,
J. Hector Olsen. Frd B. Butt,
W. O. K laser, P. H. MaeCrone.
Harry Borkr, Harry lamnn,
R. I PaVoe, R. W. Rwanson.
. F. K. Hughoa, C. R Brown,
Arthur V7 Basa, I J. Hard Ian,
Wallace, Hoy Pulraona.
Ed J. Boat, V. Hennoan,
Joeoph Crowt. P. D. Hmlffalr,
- K-H. Heywood. Harry C, Crow I,
Sllasire v Mlssea
Dorotny Cartlale. Betty Halnoa.
Iran Fitter, Kathenna Murray.
I;lln Oordy. i.xx y Irwin.
v,"l Ef'i' IJin Lockwood.
Ethel Mulholland, Cnra Parka,
Bees Anthony. Boss Pearson.
Xorrtne Saunders. Fan Livingston.
Aaatha OawaJd. . Jnes Aualln.
lrne Baker. Kmlly Murray,
S"? P'-V" '"th Milton.
abel W llaou. . Boe Lawranca,
Mary Maran, Blanch Koberta.
im?1 liif: elabel Pnaldlng,
Oertruda Wllaon, Carol Willis.
- V,ic mr B;..Co2 harlaa Johnaon.
. K. Noack. Will Cullen.
" U"'?. f,'"rBe11' l J- Cornell.
S' t""'!m' James CorkaralL
9 Z'.r. - v Hamilton;
T- ifjr.'1""' C. T. Ptevana,
i J u",', HoJden.
,n,k W. legnr. H. h. Curtis.
' H i!; ?uffV'r lorna Hamilton.
Tonald Munroa, ji a niiUr
T. R. Klmhall, "'"r
' Mr. and Mrs, H. Churchill.
Mr. and Mr, C. B. Oaunt.
Mrs. 1. B. May. .
" Mrs. Poter.
- Ilk Dancin Party,
- ' The Elks Dsnoiag clue asUrtalued at
Its club rooms Wednesday nJght Among
'" tHoaa praaent wars:
'I. an4 Mrs. Grant Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandt.
. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pegau,
Mr. and Mr a. Howard Uouldlng,
Mr. and Mra. J. J. McMahon,
r Mr. And Mra. Will Plainer.
Mr. and Mra. Charlaa U Dettmann,
4 Mr, and Mrs.' Karl Ward.
V.Mr, and Mm. Ralph Khepard,
, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K kermann.
Mr. and Mra. Paul A. Thiamanaont '
Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Kuhn,
' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Koch,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hevlna.
Miaaea Mlavea
Trna Hlghee, F.dlth Malonay,
Halen tirady, Mary Knallab,
Mabel Houwmtn, Maria Kuna,
F.lala Hotiaaman, A. Bmlth,
Clara tk-ott.
' Meaara. Maaars.
, Trenman Bradford, F. J. Roaabach.
Clarence Hall. Kdward Hawlay,
Tack Froat, W. E. F. Williams,
Bart leHron. , Dr. 1). Clark Hoott.
A.fU. Reynolds.
rieaium P&it
Mra C W. Crane entertained the mon
, bers of the Daisy High rive club at her
bom .Thursday afternoon, prises wars
won by Mrs. Roy Fetters, Mrs. T. J.
Plattl and Mlns Nell Bamum. Thrre
tables of players wars present. The club
will he entertained by Mra. U. 3. Plattl
In two weks.
Mr. snd Mra. John Toft entertslnr-d the
N. O. club Thuraday evening. The prises
were awarded to Mra. Frank Bchlele and
Mr. Charles Vlarh. Those preuent were:
Mr. and Mra. f Htefan,
Mr. snd Mr. Charlea Vlarh,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank rV-hlele,
Mr. and Mra. McKlginn,
Mr. and Mrs. John Toft. ( t
'ftu Vive" Club!
Ths "Qui Vive" clu'u will live a dancing
party this evening at Chambers academy.
The members are:
Mr. snd Mrs. W. R. Adair
Mr. and Mra J. W. Bat tin.
Mr. and Mra. A. O. Oreen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. f Weller
Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Rhode
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huente.
Mr. and Mra K. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. C It. Hturtevaut.
Mr. and Mra. R. M. Harrla.
Mr. and Mra. (leorse K. ThompKon.
Mr. and Mra. H. N. Hnwea.
Mr. and Mra. Tom H. Kallv.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parmer.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A Peasau.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Palniatlnr.
Mr. and Mra. XV. ,H. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs.-Ralph L,. Brown.
Mr. and Mra. l.amoreaux.
Mr. and Mra. F. J. Jtimter.
Mr. and Mr.,F. T. Tubba.
Mr. and Mm. W. P. Mlkeaell.
Mr. and Mra. M. M. I.yona.
Mr. snd Mrs. K. H. Kruenlnk.
Mr. snd Mra. M. K. Kunkhntiaer.
Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mra. -Wf A. Mel.
tr. and Mra. W. H. Yohe.
Mr. and Mra. J. F, Oreeley. I
Mr. and Mra. lse L. Hamlin.. I
Mr. and Mra. J. Fred Kerr.
Mr. and Mra K. K. Jonea:
Mr. and Mra. W. U. Nlcholaon.
Mr. and Mra. Albert Km. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Fuller.
Mr. snd Mrs. P. J. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. tu. H. Wsrd.
Mr. snd Mrs. U W. Blnaalns.i -
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Danforth.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B., MclonaM.' '
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Fowler.
Mr. and Mra. 1). A. Baxter.
Mr. and Mra. (). 8. (Goodrich.
Mr. and Mra. I.. C. Knhn.
Mr. and Mra. Parker Fleury.
Mr. and Mra Ire Huff.
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Kentmrd. .
Mr. and Mra. XV. M. Ulllor.
Mr. and Mra. Jamee Wauicli. '
Mr. and Mra. K. K. Wllaon.
Mr. and Mra. Byron Hmllli.
Mr. and Mra. Ben lloM loux. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Her.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Thim'ipaen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ptrvker.
Meaare. Meaara.
H. W. Morrow, J,. K. Morrlaon.
W. Moors, Dr. s. N. lloyt. -
Golf Club Entertaini. " ,
The Prettiest. Mile Ooir ciub gave' ths
first of a series ef dances at the Prairie
Park club--house Wedneaday evening.
Those present' were:"
Mr. and Mrs. F.V.. Hlsh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ralnltolt.
Mr. and Mra C. I Thleaaen.
Mr. and Mra. H. Rundqttlst.
Mr. and Mra. F; Ituaaell.
Mr. and Mra. A. Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Moyera..
Mr. and Mrs. II. fa. Von Neleon.
Mr. and Mrs. U D. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. XV.. Martin. .
lr. and Mrs. W. H. Pruner. .
Mr. snd Mra. A. P. Northrop.
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Fnerson. '
Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Bmith. -
Mr. and Mra J. F. Potter.
Dr. and Jdra C. J. Wonder.
Mlaae MUeee- .
"aaol ArnalU Mercedaa Carey.
Kthal Anderson, Wtrude KwobuJa,
Helen Damon. (Irate Northrop.
Ltbuute Damon,
J. Bradfortt Meaara.
Murphy. T. H. Dawson.
U. It. Nevln, R. A. Moaer.
J. 8. Albach. WUbur Jonea.
With the ,VUiton.
Mra Unnr Carl of Orexon la ein. led
Saturday evening to be the guest pt Mrs.
M. M. McK trick. Mrs. Carl la return.
Ing from the national convention of ths
women s Christian Temperance union,
held last week at Atlanta. Qa.
I - t , i - " I
1 1
.a,
V
useiuiuil t V
!' Every Dgyin l
TheYear fop J
A CHRISTMAS HINT
4 Pair of
Walk - Over Slippers
r
7t,
X
11
ft
' . . ; TUEY'RB Jl'ST" UKE
WALK-OVER SHOES
THE BEST ON EARTH
$1.00 to $4.00
A XEU-EU. PARISUN LADIES' BOOT 4
HAS JCST ARRIVED.
It comes In Iae and button, short vamp
with putty grey and - nlgger-brown top-'
pings. , , ,
The Happy Boy on Xmu Day
will be Ue who receives a pair or our
shoe. ' .1 Ua.
Walk-Over Boot Shop
317 South 16thStr.it
W I1o-nii tiaanuiteed Hosiery for ieii
'J and Women. ' .
i -I".-
' f
a v
N. ?' V-T -S "AT
FORTY minutes of modern society
or ballroom dancing will be a
psrt of the programme which
Mile. Anna Psvlowa and her troupe
of Russian dsncsrs and complete
symphony orchestra will present her.
During ths soiree Mils. Pavlowa and
her sntlrs company will Introduca the
three new society dances which she
has orletnated during the Hummer.
Mile. Pavlowa undertook the stand
srdlsatlon of ballroom danclnr at the
urgent request of many soclsl and
club leadera and In her creations she
has eliminated the objectionable fea
tures of many of ths so-callsd new
society dances, notably the clos
bodily contact of the dancers.
The scene for the soiree la a re
plica of the sslon of the Savoy, Don-.
don, ssld to be the most beautiful
ballroom- In the world. Costumss for
thia aolree were dealgnad and made
especially for Pavlowa by Paqutn, the
famous Parisian gownmaker. These
gowns will bs the last word In eve
ning attlra. and this feature of Pav
luwa's programme should prove of ex
ceptional Interest to ths ladles.
Parlowa's programme also Includes
six new ballets and tsn nsw divertis
sements, making ' the most compre
hensive chorsogrsphle entertainment
ever offered.
Parish Aid Society.
The Parish Aid society of All fcalnts'
church met this .afternoon In the Wat
lias' Memorial house. The members are:
Meadames-
John N. Baldwin,
Wm. Hill Clarke,
Oeorge Victor,
K. C. valentine,
W. 8. Danforth.
Mesdamea
Wm. H. Thorna.
T. J. Mackay,
O. O. Hqulres,
Fred Baker,
oalley.
Miss Elisabeth Black.
Future Affairs.
The Cacti club announces a dancing
party to be given Tuesday evening, De
cember a At Chambers' academy.
The ns tfouct club will give s dancing
party at Jacob's hall Tuesday evening,
December a
Omahani in New Xork.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpln In
New York City during the last week
have been Mr. J. A. Whulen, Mr. Cole
Yeoman and Mr. David Menagh.
Personal Mention.
Maater WUliard Hosford. son of Mr.
and Mra Wlllard P. Hosford, Is seriously
HI at the home of bis parents.
Mr. Honry XV. Ystes, who has been re
ported on the sick list, is much Improved.
Dr. C. C. Alllaon has returned rrotn
Cincinnati. O.. where he visited at the
home of his parent.
Church Women of
the State Sewing
for the Belgians
The semi-annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the Epis
copal church of Nebraska was held at
Jacobs ball Friday, some thirty-five dele
gates being present, representing about
all ths local societies In the state, Re
ports of officers showed the societies to
be In excellent condition and all growing
rapidly.
The morning sesalon of the auxiliary
was devoted to the transaction of bust
neaa At noon there was a luncheon at
Courtney's and '.during the afternoon
there were addresses by Bishop Williams
of Omaha, Rev. Oeorge Tyner of York
anl Rev. William Puree of Columbus.
The report from the Junior society of
the ehuroh Indicated that more than 709
gifts had been prepared and were ready
for dlatiibutlon for Chrtatmas. The re
port for the Senior society was equally
aa good. The committee report on mis
sionary contributions Indicate! that dur
ing the laat year more money had been
contributed than during any former like
period. ' 'j
While not along the line of official re
ports, a report was made. Indicating that
nearly every woman of the church In
Nebraska Is or has been aewiiUjC for the
Belgians of the war sone of Europe, and
that hundreds of articles of wearing ap
parel for women and chiWJren are going
forward.
W.
Rlcbsrd E. Forbes, son of the late O.
Forboe. Omaha ,-ittilf atlat tnH him.
self wealthy, who was defendant In a
ivorce auit hrotie-ht by Mrs. Harriet
'orb's, orettv rianclna- teacher it veara
old, haa offered reconciliation to his wife.
Throuch the efforts of District Jude
Button, who prealtlod riuriny the stilt,
they may ana In live together.
Mr. and Mrs. Korbea left " the court
houae tne-ether lmrt1v after ntnn a ft of
listening to a fathf-rly talk hy Judge
nutton. Mr. Forbca has told friends he
Is still naattionatcly devoted to his wife.
On the wltneaa stand he defended her
agalnat charges made even by h!s own
iwyer.
After evidence was completed In the
case. Judge Sutton announced that he
would not grant a divorce on the evi
dence preaente.) by Mrs. Porhes. She
herged her huaband with drunkennesa
and nonaupport. The ev:rrr.-.-o :ilinwed
thst he had stopped drinking four months
before he and his wife separated and
that he had given her property .valued at
fcWKfl and offered her ntonev after the
separation.
Judge Sutton announced from the bench
that he believed Mrs. Forbea ahmilrl
grsnt her husband's reoueet for a recon
ciliation and Invited both to a conference
la his office.
Both came. After nn hour'a converaa.
tlon they walked away tog-ether. Mrs.
TJ" V. .
ui mi ueciarea, nowevrr, thst as yet
there wes no reconciliation.
Forbes inherited rtronertv valued n t
ISO.000 from his father's estste. He first
met his wife at her home at Kturzls, 8. D.
He declared that his ontv mi.ct in
defending the suit wss to prevent grant
ing of the divorce. He ssked nothing elae
of the court.
When asked conooralna ajnnnued
extravagance of his wife, he Jeclared:
y wue was never much of a hand to
ask for money."
Hearmg of the' suit occupied two and
one-half gays.
Teachers' Ballots to
Be Counted Next Week
Ballots cast by the members of the Ne
braska State Teach era' aaeocleUon will
be counted, In Lincoln by the executive
committee December 12.
. All ballots received after today will be
returned by bVotetary K. V. Graff of the
aaaoclatlon.
Only about W per cent of the ballots
mailed to the teachers have been re
turned. The teachers voted on asaoclalion of
flcials and selected the next convention
city.
FORBES AND WIFE
MAY BE RECONCILED
Leaye Court Home Together After
Meeting in the Office of
Judge Sutton.
HUSBAND DEFENDS HIS WIFE
nea ot Permit I'.ven III nna At.
torney to Make An? Inalnna
tlona Aeralnat Her la the
Trial of the tear.
Newlyweds Must
Have Certificates
to Marry Stamped
Four couples who have been married In
county court el nee the wsr tar measure
took effect mtirt return their certificates
and purchase revenue stsmps coating 10
rente to he afflxert thereto, arcordlnc to
a ruling mode by Clerk Sundblad after
reading a dleat of the law Jnat received
by him.
.llnint r and officials who have per
formed errmonlea also should comply
V4lth the law, says Mr. Kundblnd.
Although It la bmt)tfti! whether In Ne
braaka the law requires that wedding
certificates should I stamped, Mr. Hund
Matt hnh dcHltled to take, no change of
violating the act. It calls for stamps
a hero certificates "sre required by law."
In this atste those who perform cere
monies tire not compelled to furnish cer
tificates unless requested to do so by ths
brido'or groom.
FIREMPN INJURED WHEN
CHEMICAL TANK EXPLODES
While fighting a small fire in a closet
at Mrs. U Cooper's home. 3110 Cass street.
Friday morning. John Inda snd Clyde
Dunn, firemen, sustained Injuries when
a chemical tank which they were operat
ing, exploded. Inda was cut about the
head, while Dunn was struck In the stom
ach by one of the flying particles. Both
men were removed to their homes In
Chief fislter's auto.
Another small fire In a house at IRIS
Capitol avenue Was extinguished by the
department Thursday night.
READ MAKESJEM ALL LAUGH
Staid Business Men Slap the Tablet
at Hii Funny Tarni.
SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR V. S.
are that Destiny Oeensa to He Palatine-
the Wr Make Tala the
One Ureatret of All
Warld Power.
Opie Head shucked the care off the
shoulders of Omaha buslnesa men In hun
dreds when he told some lively stories at
the public affairs luncheon at the Com
mercial club. He lold stories of Ken
tucky life that brought roars of laughter.
Richard D. Metcalfe, who Introduced him.
although usually a calm character, was
hlmeelf thrown Into fits of lnoshter be
fore the lecturer sot through. For Met
cslfe used to live down In the bsck woods
of Kentucky or thereabout, and the
speaker announced that some of the
stories were for Metcalfe's benefit.
Mayor James C. Dahlman slapped the
table In the extremity of his merlth st
some of the stories of old Kentucky
feuds. John L. McCague, forgetting the
strenuous duties of his Commercial club
executive committee, tore off some reels
of laughter. Kven General Cowln bent
from his ususl military dignity to do
hilarious honor to the humorist.
Telia Southern Stories.
Read announced that, he would not
make a speech. Then he gave a back
woods Kcntuckian's comment 'on the
Shakespearian play, Richard II; reviewed
one of the duels of the Somebody and
tllchtower feud In Kentucky, snd told a
series of stories on the southern dsrky.
He finished by a prophecy that the
I nited States of America would be the
great and leading world power after In
dole of the present K.uropean war. He
ssld he believed destiny had marara n
out, so. He said the present war In
Europe scem.tl for a time to be upsetting
the plan of destiny, but. he said, ' Europe
will he so redu'-ed by this great war that
America will stand out and lead the
world In the future."
Policemen Pleased
With Day-Off Plan
ICvery day at police headquarters four
officers are now given their monthly
holiday, according to the new ruling pro
vided by Police Commissioner Kugel. The
order went Into effect December 1. Those
who have so far had a dsy of rest sre Of
ficers Don Robey, P. E. Hayes, XV. 11.
Cumminga, William Halterman. A. Ven
ous. C. A. Jensen. P. C. Coffey. O. P. .
Tcterson and A. C. Cooper. All the men J)
are pleased with the new order and those
who have had their vacation declare that
the "boss" is all right.
Dana Will Address
Teachers Monday
Richard Henry Dana of Boston, son
In-law of the late Henry W. Longfellow,
will deliver an sddrees to the Omaha
school teachers Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock In the high school auditorium.
Dr. S. H. Clark of Chicago will speak
to the teachera at the high school en the
afternoon of December 7.
Oo Into business for yourselt. Read the
'Business Chances" column.
I"-
""Si r vj
SANTA CLAUt.
8AV
Gat the folks a piano
this Xmas and get It
at Hoepe'a, wbare pi
anos as faithful as old
rBaata Claua max be
found.
Uprights ' . Grands
Players .
Rebuilt Pianos
" 7 to 91,800
Any musical Instru
ment you can nam
will t found at
HOSPE'S
b
Terms to Suit You
A.Hospe Co.
1813 Duuglas
if it in iiyU JJttf&J have tL
etc
t:
15
V c c'l
V 1
1
I mil
Here It Is at Last!
A Sensational Saturday Sale
The Chance You've Been Waiting For
Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Suit in the House
Every woman's suit goes at this price. All materi
als, all colors, all sizes, all styles but come early.
No Approvals, C. O. D.'s or Part Pays
During This Sale.
About 85 suits have been selected from
Mock that sold regularly at $1i.u0,
tit r.A and 191 P. 11 ThenA all wn Kat-
W vrday, at
SQI5 y
SQ75
Two Bij Racks of
Coats and Dresses
These are odd garments
from stock and a few of the
dresses are slightly mussed
from handling. They are
unusual values, however,
and the sale price represents
Here's Another Bargain
A Big Sale of New
GOATS
$11.75
Hindoo Ijnn. Chariots
Mixtures Bouclas
Arablaa X.amb lroeeltles
All new coats in the-latest
styles; belted effects,
flares and novelties In
or lengths. Reduc
tions thst offer excep
tional values.
Two Bargain Offers
On Silk Waists
$1.95 and $2.98
At $2.98 we offer crepe
de chine, satin and lace
waists that sold formerly
up to $4.75. All colors
in the newest styles.
At $1.95 we offer crepe
de chine or tub silk
waists in black, white
and colors. All new
waists.
but y to
Inal price.
4 of their ong-
& DOUGLAS
Special Bale Saturday,
BLACK rVK SETS,
$9.75, $13.75, $17.50 Set
02
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
' 414416-418 South Sixteenth Street
Fine Furniture Gifts at Enormous Reductions
THIS STORE ktartily approeti efiSe sioseniest far "frats
M mdvertumg." Whilt Isis "as" sets hrtk mty txtnrnn
rtdmctimttmck ese hat sea nnMly caecice' aaV srssis
tbtluUly g easise hthrt iaiirli'sa, as Ass always Sees ear
custom. '
r,aa took aatealy. THS TIIMITUSI 4hi best U t be eonstry, Oowaa h OoH BoyaJ and
QLEUN AN.NK bl.MNU el Hii of
three pieces, made by Cowan & Co.
sideboard, china cabinet and 60
lnch eitension table in solid ma
hogany, the regular orp
price $817, sale price. . )UUO;
COU)MAii JtKUlUHKM Hl'lTK, a
combination of solid mahogany
and Crotch veneer, dresser, chif
fonier, toilet table, bed and box
spring; regular price
$832. aale price
$370
A. Practical Gift is an appreciated Oifi
DINING TAI5LK, in solid
hogany, round top 54 Inches in
diameter; regular price of this
table Is $110; special C1C
sale price of. J)iO
, What more Practical than
snob. TKI rxiCXS war below oost
tiHKHATON WUKK TABLE, reg
ular price $40; 0nn
sale price tyaCa
CARVED SLHOGAXV TIGER,
Cowan & Co., reg. price Air
$25; sale price J X O
urniture? '
Three GiftTab'et,
25c, $1 and $2.50
Novelties for the housewife.
Coasters, trays, nickeled tea and
coffee pots, book racks, etc.
Article for 23c that sold from
SAo to fl.OO and even more.
Article fur l that sold from
91.73 to $2.30, $3.73 and even
wore.
Article for $2.50 that sold
from $4.63 and $1 to aa much aa
$7.30 and they're going fast
Decorated China
We were fortunate ia purchas
ing an importer's samples of
decorated china at a big reduc
tion. 'We offer these gift ar
ticles, plaques, chocolate pitchers,
plates, bowls, cups and saucers,
platters, etc., at about ONE-HALK
the ordinary price for equal
quality.
SPECIAL
PRICES ON
LACE
CURTAINS
1 oylan
A Gift from Santa Claus to Every Child
THE TANGO TOP
The most iarenious. fascinating toy of the season it wig
gles it darts It dance the Tango, the Hesitation, the
Castle Walk it does all the modern dances.
Rugs (
FREE
A Tango Top
On Saturday to
Every Child
That Comes to Our
To4and.
Girls! Have you seen our dolls? Bi doiu. sna
" dressed dolls
tall dolls.
the
many character dolls, Campbell Kids, Kewples snd others too
many to tell about. -
Special, "My Girlie," a big iSi-ln. doll, sleeping eye, for 93c
Cluny, Berlin said Quaker Lace Curtains in 7 Cm
I pattern; values II. Zs to tl per pair Saturday U
I Patterns of Eclini, Msrqulactte and 4 "IP
Novelty lece curtains, vals. fits to .ii.alO
Cluny. Ducheeae, pt de Gene, in. Ullaa
Marqulaette; vala tt.S to 17.15, pr pal
,33.95
Cheap
One lot of odd rugs in sizes frem
22 Vi36 to 36x72, values to $3.76.
your choice, at gj
One lot of carpet samples aua
mitre mats up to m yard
lengths, your choice 50
One lot of Scotch art rugs, all
colors, mostly 2-tone and chintz
borders, 30x72, values to $6, your
choice, at 32.75
Unusual Sizes
Greatly Reduced
$C5 Bundhar Wilton, IO-61I2,
brown moire IO r? ft
center Pz7eOU
$15 Mayflower Scotch Art Rug,
10-Cxl2, gray and blue cblntie
soiled . . $20.00
$17.00 reversible wool and fiber
rug, 11-3x12, fine Aq rs
bedreom colorings. . . 47sOU
$45 extra heavy wool Nagamo
Rug. both aides alike, brown and
f.rsaey:.1.2.,.l.2 $15.00
$85 extra quality
Wilton, 12-9x14-6.
Window Shades
lred Opaque shades, 6-ft. and 7-ft
. , . . . .... m . 4
Km laquc aiiaurs, o-ii. muit -n (()( aQ(l
Cretonne Remnants 9c, 19c, 29c, 39c
Bl aaaortmcnt of pattern In variety of lenstlia and cradea itKU
for ail thorn llttla artlclae a woman likea to niaka at Chrtatmas ttwaT
FREE
A Tango Top
On Saturday to '
Every Child
That Comes to Our
Toyland
$75.00
.23c and 80c
t
A
