Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIFi OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBETt 20, 1914.
3-B
WEDDING 1NJ0YAL FAMILY
Miss Eliiabeth Pickeni. Former Ak-Sor-Ben
Queen, it ngaged.
school Set for holidays
ftame-roa Daarlaax Partle-a Plan aril
for the Yoaaa-rr art la Honor
nf the llnmrnmlni of
the "tadrnta.
(Continued from Thro Two.)
the south. She will visit In Favannah.
(ta.; Chattanooga, Tenn.. ami Sumter,
C.
Mr. and Mr. Edward Lang will Wve
Tuesday for Savannah, Oa., and Sum
tor, 8. C.
Mr. and Mr. C. P. Taylor leave Mon
day evening for Buffalo, N. Y. From
there they will go to Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
For the Future.
The Coronado and Cacti clubs will en
tertain at a New Year's eve dancing prty
at Chambers' academy. Holiday decora
lions, with a large Christmas bell In the
renter of the hall, will be a feature of
, the affair. At midnight old Father Time
will utirwnr and toll th old vear out.
ir t T f r'., ...1 .. .1 n.a X1aUr1k
McCord have cards out for a luncheon In
honor of Miss Harriet Smith on Wednes
day, December 30, at the Omaha club,
followed by a matinee party.
The Prairie Park club will give Its
Christmas party Tuesday, Decembor 29.
This party la for the children of the mem
bers of the Needlecraft guild.
The women of the Jewish war suffer
ers' relief committee will give a card
party and dance at the Metropolitan hall
Sunday evening, December 27. Attrac
tive prizes will be awarded for the card
Riime and refreshments will be served.
Mesdamea B. A. Simon, S. Hoblnson. H.
1. Msrowltz, J. Rosenberg. Misses Esther
Epstein, Rose Grodinsky and Bess
Monsky are the committee in charge of
arrangements.
The Twinkle dub will give its Christ
mas party Tuesday evening, December
2. at the Metropolitan club.
Miss Alice Duval will entertain at a
bridge party at her home Monday after
noon, December 28. In honor of her house
guests, Miss Ruth Bewsher of Des Moines
and Miss Lala Mitchell of Lincoln.
Theater Party, i .
Miss Helen Epeneter gave a matinee
party yesterday at the Boyd theater
in honor of Mrs. Thomas Hayward, who
is visiting ut the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Busch. The guests
were:
SPENDING HOLIDAYS WITH THE
HOME FOLKS.
BIUDE FROM LONDON BROUGHT
HOME TO OMAHA.
Mesdnmes
henjis Meyer.
Misses
Ruth Iatenser,
Murjorle Howland.
Mesdames
Thomas Hayward,
M luses
George Trimble,
Hose Smyth,
V - k .
v t, . i
t t W " t
r r j jf
MRS. Wir.l. M'IMIKKSON,
Nee Helen Forbes.
At the Orpheum. '
Miss Stlegel will entertain thirty guests
at an Orpheum party Monday afternoon.
Mr. Mikesell has made reservation for
nineteen for Monday evening's perform
ance, and the Commercial club thirty.
Miss Frances Forrest of South Omaha
entertained the members of her music
class at an Orpheum party yesterday.
Those'1 present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
Kwlngholm, Howe,
Berksted, James Meading.
Misses Misses
K. Coffey, Mildred Christiansen
M. Grebes, K. Armstrong,
K. Jaro, Elizabeth Zelmar,
, Julia Coffey. ! Myrtle Rinco,
M. German, ' Margaret Martin,
Lillian Daly, ' Clare Donahue,
Anna Vworak Mollle Connor,
Margaret Hlnchey, ' Clara Ebrel,
Vivian Howe, Margaret Gutddlng,
Marie Duly, Virginia Curran,
Gtraldinoihompsen, Marie Kolopratek,
Ethel Harland, M. Hlbbard,
Theresa Hughes, Lucille Brown,
Gladys Wagner, Lillian Williams,
Marie McCarthy, Sadie Kane,
Hope Hibbard, E. Tipal,
Irene Hughes, Helen Tipal.
Jsne Curran. Loretto Meading.
Lillian Lazarabitch, Margaret Curran,
Gladys Ferman, B. Knowles,
Hazel Hillard,
Messrs. Messrs.
A. Jensen, M. McCarthy,
Arthur Callahan, Lloyd Carter.-
Christmas Plans.
Mr. ana Airs, wuia fieu win
Christmas In Lincoln with Mrs. " Diets.'
mother, Mrs. Putnam.
, Judge and Mrs. Cornish and family and
up Thursday to remain over Christmas
with Mr. J. M. MetcaJf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bee son and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Webster wlU spend Christmas
day in Lincoln with Mrs. Beeson'a sister,
Mra. Greene.
La Icoi Club.
La Icoa club held an election of officers,
the following- being elected :' President.
Mr. Solon" Albach; vice president. Miss
Edna Thrane; secretary, Miss Gladys
' Shamp; treasurer, Mr. nay Klauck; social
secretary, Mr. Tyman Dawson, and, ser-geants-at-arms,
Miss Sue Moreexty and
Mr. Pmul Hungate.
Harmony Club.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes entertained
the Harmony club yesterday eve'ning at
their home. The members are:
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. K el ley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. a McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Selby.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Ewlng.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wood.
Air. and Mrs. P. A. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scrlbner.
To Honor Visitor.
Mrs. William Sidney gave a bridge party
yesterday afternoon of eight tables at
her home In honor of Mra Horace Chapln
cf Batayla, N. Y.. who in visiting at the
home of. Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Sterricker,
The rooms were decorated with red roses,
f d-shaded candles and Christmas greens.
Christmas House Party.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sydney will enter
tain at a Christmas house party. The
fcuests will arrive Thursday evening and
remain over Sunday. The guests will be:
Misses Misses
Helen Coppage Edna Hawkins.
cf Stanton, la. ; Jean Coppage
Est her Hawkins, of Stanton, la.;
MfSAin. Messrs
A. W. Coppige B. C. Coppaee
of Red Oak. Ia. of Red Oak. la. :
Mr. and Mra ). M. Coppage of Stan
ton, la.
Reunion of Omahans.
At a song recital given at the hois
of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mcintosh In
New York about ten days ago, it was
borne in upon those present how many
!ormer residents of Omaha are now liv
ing In New York. Mr. and Mra. Mcln
.(Mh were themselves formerly of Omaha,
and among their guests at the muslcale
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estabrook, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Garneau, Mrs. Ella
Beale, Mrs. I.ntey and her father, Colonel
Spoor, Mrs. Martin Srxp, Mr. and M,rs.
Philip Leonhardt. Mrs. Radford Has
coinb, formerly Miss Shelley Barrlger,
and Mm.- Wells, nee Nettle Sherwood,
making in all fourteen former Omaha
people.
Trtnple Israel Bazar.
The women of'Temple Israel will hold
a bazar at Eighteenth at. Varnani
streets, the foimer locatlm cf the Tekna
shop, Moniiay and Tt'esday of this week.
Engagements Announced.
Mr. W. C. Sii.lt of Anhland, Neb., an
nounces the etngement of his daughter,
Jessie, to Dr.'F. H. Mlllener of Omaha.
The wedding will take place In the early
spring.
Mr. and Mrr. A. Terry announce the
engagement of her sister, Sarah, to Mr.
Nathan Resnick. . The wedding will be
celebrated soon after New Year's.
Wedding Plans.
Miss Ruble Tress of Indianapolis and
Mr. William N. Adams of Omaha will be
married Thursday evening, December 24,
at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Thomas Walsh, 3519 Lafayette avenue.
Mr. Adams is connected with the
Burgess-Nash company and was formerly
of Boston, Mass.
Wedding Guests.
Mr. Samuel Pepper of Pueblo, Colo.,
has arrived to attend the Pepper-Rach-man
wedding Monday evening. Among
others who are here for this wedding are
Mrs. H-. F. Rachman, formerly Miss
Blanche Zlmman; Mr. William Rachman
and son, Jacob Rachman, all of Rock
Island, 111., but formerly of Omaha.
Mra. J. Tress of Indianapolis, Ind., Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. Miss Marjorie Tress, also of In
dianapolis; will arrive Thursday morning
to' attend the Adams-Tress ' wedding;
Christmas eve.
Visit of London Bride. .: ,-, .
Mrs. Max J. Merntt of Evansvuie, ma.,
Is 'expected December 23 to visitMr. and
Mrs. John Merritt and Mr. A. EC Merrltt
Mrs. Merritt is a recent bride, having
been married this summer in London.
Rabbi Merritt will join Mrs. Merrlt here
In a short while.
Miller-Ernst Wedding.
The wedding, of Miss Flora Grace
Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Ernst, and Prof. Merritt Flnley Miller of
tho State University of Missouri, was
celebrated Saturday at All Saints' church.
The ceremony was, followod by a recep
tion at the home of the bride's parents,
HIS South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernst loft the seme evening for the
south and, will be at home in Columbia,
Mo., Mr. Ernst, father of tho bride, has
been connected with the Burlington road
of thirty-nine years and is a member-
elect of the Bonrd of Education.
Griffith-Smith Wedding.
The wedding of Mr. Walter U Griffith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith, and
Miss Mildred McRary Smith will be cele
brated Wednesday evening In Wilming
ton, N. C. After a wedding trip in Vir
ginia Mr. and Mrs. Griffith will be at
home to their friends after February 1
at 3T.01 Cuming street. M Griffith was
graduated from the Crelghton Law school
In 1912.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Eugene Levy and little daughter,
Eugenia, of Lincoln, will be guests of
Mrs. Levy's sister, Mrs. NatWn Mantel,
during the Week.
Mr. -and Mrs. L. A. Snyder and daugh
ter, Doris, of Becket, Mont, have arrived
for a month's visit at the home of Mr.
and Mcs. E. E. Huntley, parents of Mra
Bnyder.
Mrs. W. W. Haughey and daughter
Louise of Garden City, L. I., arrived
Thursday and are stopping a few days
with Mrs. Haughey's father. General E.
F. Teat, on her way to Santa Fe to
spend Christmas with her brother. Lieu
tenant Frederick Test, and her mother,
who has been visiting him for some time.
Mrs. Joseph Byrne and Miss Ophelia
Hayden will leave January 2 for Wash
ington, D. C to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Byrne'a aister, Miss Ines Jones, and
Mr. John Keane, which will be celebrated
In the private ohapel of the apostollo
delegate Tuesday, January 12. Mrs.
Byrne and Miss Hayden will remain east
until the middle of February.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. F. II. Davis returned Wednesday
from a brief stay at Excelsior Springs.
Mr. J. IL Millard and Mr. Ward Bur
gees will return Sunday from New York.
Mr. Forrest Richardson returned Fri
day from a two or three days' trip to
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz, Miss Ger
trude Met and Mr. Philip Meta will re
turn home today from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noe, jr., are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Noe, 1530 South Twenty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelso of Grand
Island are spending the week-end' with
Mrs. Kelso's sister, Mrs. Penn Fodrea.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Beans have gone to
Florida, where they will remain on their
pratipe ranch near Auburndale until after
the holiday.
Miss Callie MrVnnnrll, who has been
In California for seven months, has re
turned and Is with her brother. Mr. F.
R. MeConnrll, and Mrs. Mcfcotirll.
Mr. and Mr, filwe;'. and Miss Mary-'
allie Slilwell will liae Monday for Glen- .
wrnxl, where they will sivnd two weeks 1
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sldwell.
Mr. J. A. Harrison of South Thirty-
fifth street leaves tomorrow for nn XX
(ended slay at Palm Beach, Jacksonville,
St. Ausustlne and points l.i the Carol nas.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Cowpl'l and sun
Sturm left Friday for lx-.ilsill Ky..
tr spend two weeks with Mrs. William
PliKham Pennlrk. sister of Mrs. Cowgtll.
Mrs. W. S. Kdmlstmi of IVnver, Colo.,
I.-, the KU.-st of her parents, Mr. and Mis.
S. J. ftwanson of Soith Thirty-fifth
street. Mr. Edmlston will arrive Christ
mas dry.
Mrs. John G. lioiirk, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kll
patrlrk for the Isst ten days, returns
today to Washington to Join her da.iKh
tcrs, Mrs. Maish and Miss Hourke.
WOMAN'S WORKJN (THE HOME
Three Afternoons in January to Be
Given to Its Discussion.
Will of F. A. Nash is
Filed for Probate;
Wife is, Executrix
Division of the estnto of the late Fred
erick A. Nish Into three parts, which his
widow. Mrs. Emma C. Ni-.sh, and chil
dren, Frederick A., jr., ajred 10 years,
and daughter. Emma, used 7, will share
equally. Is mnde by Mr. Nnsh'a will, filed
for probate. Mrs. Nash la named execu
trix, and In her petition estimates the
value of the estate at STI.OW.
Two-thirds of the estate Is to become a
trust fund, to be controlled by Mra. Nash,
and to be shared equally by the children
upon attaining the ages of 21 and 1H
yenrs.
The will is dated January 8, 1WT, and
w-as witnessed by M. A. Parmer and S.
K. SVhweitzer. Probate hearing has been
set for January IS In county court. The
will makes the same disposition of the
estate as' would have been made by
statute hnd Mr. Nash died Intestate. Per
sonal property worth tfit',000 and real es
tate valued at 112,000 compose the estate,
according to Mrs. Nash's petition.
Mr. Nash wa an Omaha pioneer and
was one of the most prominent bualncsa
men In the city. Until recently he was
president of the electric light company.
He was general western agent for the
Milwaukee railroad.
MEETING SET DOWN FOR LINCOLN
Tenth Anal Proaram ef the
braska Home Economies Associa
tion - In Connection lth. Or
ganised Aarlrnttnre Week.
Women In attendance nt the tmlveisity
farm during Organised Agriculture week j
will have the opportunity of attending the'
sessions of the tenth annual program of i
the Nebraska Home Economics associ
ation to be held January 19, 20 and 21. j
The lectures of the sessions will tske up
food, the home economics work of women
In clubs. ar,t In the home, the hu Iget sys
tem of handling household expenditures,
kitchen equipment, and eeoibiinlrs of
tfrcse. as well as other topics of
domeetle Interest. ' Discussions will also
form an Important part of the program.
The morning meetings will bo s-tven
over to a study of foods. The lectures
will begin nt S o'clock In Room SCO, Agii
eultural hall. Thiae'wtll be followed by
w rk In the food laboratories in home
economlca hall under the direction of
Miss Alice Loomls, head of tho depart
ment of home economics. The lectures
are free, but a small fee will bo charged
for the laliorstory work to rover the
actual cost of fool used.
Program for the Women. '
The program for the afternoon sessions
will be aa follows:
Tuesday, January 19. "The Work of
Women in Clubs: l:IKi gi-eetlng, Mrs. i
School Stu'v." Miss Maud Msthes Wil
son. Discussion.
Officers f the Association.
The offli-ers of tho association are:
Presltrnt. Mrs. Emma Heed Ds.vlee.on.
Lincoln; vice president lex of'liio Prof.
Alice lioiuls. Lincoln; vice president,
Mrs. Nettle Iinphere, Oreshani; secre
tary, Mrs. John P. Mann. Crawford;
treasurer, Mrs. V. S. Culver, Albion.
The Smlth-I.ever bill hsu placed, under
certain conditions, a large amount of i
federal money at the disposal of the
states for furthering work In ngrlculturr,
! the Industries, and home economlca.
For the Wcnk And rrvona.
Tired out, weak, nervous" men and
women need Electric Bitters. Helps the
nerves and tones up the system. Mc and
1. All druKuists Advertisement.
r
Emma Reed Da Vinson; l:tr
"The Na
tional Folerstlon." Mrs. Harry L. Keefe,
Wallhlll; 2:10, "The State Federation."
Mrs. A. G, Peterson. Aurora; !:, "The
tity Mob," Mrs. Elisabeth M. Campbell,
Bethany: 2: "The Rural Club." Mrs.
Lulu Kortx Hthlsou, Simeon. Discussion.
Club reportK by association members
limited to three minutes. Reception at
the home of Mrs. K. A. Hornet),
Holdreae alreet, from i to 6 o'clock.
Wednesday, January 20, "Art in 1h
Home:" 1:30, miscellaneous huslness; 2:(,
"Art In the Homo," Miss Sara S. Hayden:
2:Vi, "Nebraska Artists." Mrs. .lames T.
lrf-es. (With collection of pictures from
Nebieska srtlste). SiTi, ."Some of Our
Nebraska Birds," Mrs. A. E. Sheldon.
(Illustrated lecture). Discussion.
Thursduy, January "21, "The Homo on a
Ruslncss Basis;" l.nu, reports of . com
mittees; 1:40, "The Budget System." Mrs.
George Ixiveland; 2:(0 "Kitchen Equip
ment," MIhs Mabel C. Daniels; 2 30. "How
the Llttlo Folks and I Did th Work,"
Mrs. W. G. Whltmore. Valley; J 00,
"Economics of Dress," Mlsa Helen I,ee
Davis; J:3U. "House Practice m t Ulrli
FT
GREAT REMOVAL SALE
Here is Your Opportunity.
SAVE 50 to 60 per ct. SAVE
BIASM1D3, HATCHES,
ALL FINE JEWELRY V
Building; to be torn down. We ntnst TaeateT Zmaa
Shoppers look over onr diaplay before buylnr.
Qifts that last a Mstirae. .
REESE JttfELRY CO.
307 MOOTS BIXTISHTX ST.
-'.. i,.iM.iWnil,.. , , ., .I.,,, ,.-
Writing Desks
AS AN XMAS PRESENT
APPRECIATED
Exclusive Christmas
Goods
Christmas Cards That Are
Different.
Brass Desk Sets,
Gentlemen's Bill Books,
Fountain Pens,
Crane's Gift Box Stationery,
Volland Holiday Books,
Traveling Tablets,
Writing Desks,
Brass Book Racks.
The Moyer
Stationery Co.
1616 Farnam St.
For Christmas
A DIAMOND
The approach of Chrlstma
brines up again the (rift ques
tion: "What shall I buyf
Thousands are In a quandary
over this pusxle. - A visit to
this store and an Inspection of
the beautiful stock of dia
monds and diamond Jewelry
will nlve many stiRRestlons for
solvlnn this venlns; Christmas)
(rift problem. The lidholra
stock of diamonds Is so larg-e,
and It Is so replete with fine
white, brlhlnnt stonea, sivintf
a selection that for quality la
senium equaled and certainly
not surpassed, that one la of
fered a rsre opportunity of
find In it a handsome gift at a
price most modest for the
quality. Kor more than thirty
yeari we have been selllna;
diamonds, and each succeeding
Christmas period has found our
trade showlnK a lnrve Increase
all due to the fact that i .
have established a reputation
for reliability. Our Chrlstmaa
diamond attira-estlona will
please all who wish tha best l
the most reasonable prices.
Albert Edholm
Omaha's oltfcwt established
Jewrle-r.
Sixteenth and Harney.
9
Artificial
American
Beauty
Oa sale Monday,
Taaaday. Wedi
n e a d a y and.
Thursday at
25 c
A. XOSPB CO.. 1813 Bonflaa
gl''"sMJ i i i ii nil lii imn.nafc ll J
I '
Ii a
!
aajasi
ZfyA Special Diamond Rings
S13.UU, ens.uo, 3B.oo ana aso.oo
V..M b.Hlntf T A 1 .M I.
MinsnlffaT''
Ml
''.iV-ifK's'H.
'"asBaaajasjfcJ,
Hotel Loyal
WILL SERVE
Two Special
..Christmas Dinners..
At $1.50
Per Plate.
Beginning at
12 O'clock, Noon
and at
6 O'clock, Evening.
Tables May Be Reserved
In Advance.
The Three Cotterill Sisters
In Special Concerts
At 12:30 to 2:30; 6 to 8 P. M.
Men's
Delight
at
Xmas is to
Receive Ci
gars or
Smoking
Outfits.
r.ADIKS, ATTENTION!
LADIES: WHY NOT BUY HIS
gift this year at a real man's
store, where you will be accorded
courteous treatment and prompt
aervice? Ask for Mr. Kennedy,
personally.
' All the popular brands of cigars
In botes- domestic and Havana.
Kl'UGKHTIOKS FOR HIM.
Clirar Rtands fl.QS to fS.CO
Aah Tray a ase to $1.00
Cisrar and Cigarette Holders
BOO to M.O0
German Pipes sso to 93.80
Briar Plpea , BSo to Me.no
Meerschaum Plpea $1.00 to $15.00
Calabash Plpea Mo to $8.00
LnrK assortments of good To-
bnccos. from lOo package to the
$1.00 Jars.
German Tobaccos All Kinds.
KENNFDY & BESELIN,
1514 Sodre Rtr.H.
eN44.4.4.4.4M,4...J.AJ.J.J,J.J.X.
Typewriters !
For Rent !
any make yon want
$1 and Up Per Month
Central Typewriter Exchange
Inc. X
H
807-300 South 17th. j
Phone Doug. 4131.
!:!:;,
Gifts of Furniture For
The Home
A Gift for the Home is a Gift for All the Family .
Special Low Prices Are the Rule
This store is filled with the widest possible range of
appropriate things for Christmas.
GRANDFATHER'S IIALL CliOCK, $38 Mahog
any case, a $52 clock. -GRANDFATHER'S
HALL CLOCK, $450 A Crotch
mahogany case, finest movement, with chimes; a
$650 article. . "
LADY'S WRITING DESK, $21 Two drawers, ma
hogany or birch.
FUMED STICK LEY ROCKERS, $27 A $36 rocker
with leather cushions.
GOLDEN OAK ROCKERS, $11 Genuine leather,
spring seats.
TIF TOP LIBRARY. TABLE, $33 A solid mahog
any table worth &.
Furniture Gifts for Wife,
Mother or Sister
Articles of convenience about. the home at
remarkably low prices.
WORK TABLES. $5 Like' cut. In mahogany
and oak.
SERVING TRAYS, $7.50 Inlaid mahogany,
worth $13.60.
BOUDOIR CLOCKS, $3.80 In dainty ma
hogany cases.
MUFFIN STANDS, $3 In solid mahogany;
very cpeclal.
FITTED DRESSING TABLE, $40 Ma
hogany with Sterling silver toilet articles;
price is $66 ordinarily.
DROP LEAF TABLE, $12 Like cut, solid
mahogany.
DINNER GONGS, $10 Mounted on mahog
any bases.
TEA WAGONS, $lo.5o Solid mahogany;
a $30 quality.
CHIME CLOCKS, $47 Mahogany case,
Westminster Chimes, imported movement; a
$64 clock.
CANDLE TRAYS, $3.75 Pair Mahogany;
the 17.60 kind.
FEltX STAND, $10 A handsome $15 ma
hogany stand.
FOLDING CARD TABLES. $1.75 SPECIAL
in featherweight $3.60 table in leather
ette or felt top.
Orchard (Si Wilhelm
1 Company
fTV'teVfi
0
fin
There are only four days and' four evenings left. You who are hur
ried to. complete your Christmas purchases can come here with the as
surance that our toys are cheapest. . '
WE'VE CUT THE PRICES ON TOYS, BUT
THEY'RE JUST AS GOOD AS BEFORE.
Come in and see. You'll be quickly convinced.
Books. 29c
Your choice of a table full of
story books for boys and girls
books regularly priced from
60e to $1-26. Such titles as
"The Patchwork Girl of Os,"
"The Tin Owl" series, "The
Great White Chief." "The
Aeroplane Boys" series, "Aunt
Jane's Nieces" series, "The
Boys of '61," and many others
all at one QQ
price of &jC
Clllj'ini" "ill ! Mil" rt
CT Jl ."""" .'J ,-Tfirf Q jjf
sn
ELECTRIC TRAINS, SPECIAL, $3.75 Engine
and 12 feet of third rail track.
ELECTRIC TRAIN. SPECIAL, $8.23 A regular
$12.25 train, engine a'tod three cars and 14 feet
of third rail track.
VI -2 1
V I V .11- ,'..STl I
Pi
Character Dolls
G8, 89 and 98
TOM SABT CKASaoTZm
dolls that hfII everywhere
for f 1.2a. 1.60 anil $1.7i.
CA.KPBEI.I. KIDS, TSo
Tha popular dreaited rfolla In
variety of cxnreaslinii and
drean; your choice, 7&0.
DBESSCO DOI.I.S, 8o A
14-lnch doll, worth lOo.
"XCWTO" BETS, 48o and
8o In-eased Kewplea; thn
"Haker," a 75c outfit for
48o and the "HollBelllad,
and "Gardner" ar. 11.25 out.
fits for tBo.
Kewplea of all kinds.
American Soldier Games, Special, 18c, 25c,
69c Popular Toys in These War Times.
25c Military game, with lead soldiers, special. 184
40c Military game, with lead soldiers and tent,
special- , 25
A blK Military game with air gun, soldlersand
tent, a regular $1 game, special ...G0c
China Tea Sets, 70c
necorated China tea set of 8
pieces, 70o I other Beta JJ.
up from a9u
Btlab Doll Houses, BSo Stand
IK lna. hitch; were 11.10 and I1.2S
Waahlna; Bata, vary chaap.
Hooby Horses, $2.75.
Whitney Bwlnaina; Hobhy lloraea
that ''nlarlv aell for 14 18: aria
clul. 93.751 I7.BS and IIS . hobby
hurnea for 8.8 aad 110.60.
Sleds; Firefly Flyer, $1.75
A S-lnch. Ijirdwrivd top oled with
flezlhl. ateol runners.
Klexlbl. J-lyera. SS-lnch, I3.BO.
BTHP-MOarXB' tot. 480.
KLF-MOaiXB, 78oTh- ktn1
that you pay 1.2t for.
HAJTD OA. S3.8 Kor a BC-od
fcUad boy; th. regular 14. ti kind.
Gifts You Can Buy Here
for $2.50 and Less
Articles for numerous uses often times worth far more.
Ilras Candle H ticks Rock Crystnl Vases Book
Racks Ulugrr fars - Miniature Top Jewel Boxes
dKar Jars Cigarette Boxes Ilcturw
Frames Ink Wells Heavy Brass Station,
ery Racks flmokers Trays Bronse and
Mlver Card . Trays Leather Martlcnre
rkita eilipper Trey Fruit Bowls
and. ntany others-
Gifts You Can Buy Here
for $5 and Less
LI.mItmi at.ml- lit... 1.. tM J ra W
ft.'l.fiO Maliutranv Nervlca Trava. ta.iMatn llnaxl o.i f- -rS
.iiaruio uiui, fvo -uaa UOOK lUOCks,
$4.SO a pair Pottery Boudoir Lamps,
$3.BO and $4.00 Useful articles la
leather Htnall Arth-Ies In hand-hani-ntered
Sterling silver brocaded Toilet
I P I U rit knnlM1a mnwA
- . i -... . v U .
Table Scarfs, $2.75 and up. Couch Covers, $1.95 and up.
An Oriental Rug Alway
Makes Her Happy
Two special assortments of choice rug's at Special ChrUtmas
prices:'
One lot of Kirmanshah Bokhara. Iran, Kurdistan . m
uu umuiKuunH nug, vaiues to fdu, sizes aoout 'i I
3-6x; your choice for Christmas, at 1U
One lot of Beloochlstan, Kaiak, Guenjl and p-
MohuI Rugs, values to 117.00; your choice S)? Kll
for Christmas, at VO.Ul
A Splondid tiollection of Cariet Sizes.
Gifts for Travelers
FITTFII B.luH, $10 23, $').nO ANI VV
In (Seal, Walrus and Calfskin, silk lined
and with full complement of toilet
articles.
CI.M IXK LKAT1IF.R BAS, $6.00, $7.00,
$12.00 AMI I F.
KI'KCIAL Genuine Walrus Lag. 18-inch size, regularly $30.00.
now 820.00
$5T.OO Calfskin Bag. special $3500
Orchard . Wilhelm
Company
I