THK I'.EE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MARCH 1015.
friends,- to b held next eek. on a data
not yet fixed.
Mr Miller accepted the Invitation and
decided to Invite about fifty "good beye"
mho do not get Into trouble with the auw
thorlUes to attend tlia show.
TOURISiS TO STOP HERE
j brat far In rxi-con of Ir-eal limit yrstcr
riay when they were received. Officer!
PROBATION OFFICER WILL
TAKE GOOD BOYS TO MOVIES
Trobation Officer Miller baa been In
vited by the management of Kllte theater
No. 2 to attend a special boys' entertain
ment with a number "of his "young
FOUR NEW MOTORCYCLES
COD CI VIMP cnilinnnu I f-rr"'I''' "heeler and Fsrrand will ride
rUn rLTINu oUUAUnUri the Indiana and John Holden will operate
Campaign Started to Point Ont Ad
vantage! of Omaha to Auto
Trarelen.
the I larley-Davidson. Tollce Commis
sioner A. C. Kuirel ears two more wheels
will be purchased aoon and two additional
Mke-cor appointed.
Three branfl new Indiana and one new
Jfarley-Davtdson motorcycle caused the
hearts e,f Omaha's four speed cop to
Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
By MELLIFICIA.
AFTERNOON musicals are (o lie Introdured HRBin.
JHt how to while away a Sunday afternoon has always been
a problem with many, to the pleasant way of sauntering forth
and spending an hour with an Interesting muplrai program 1s to
be revived.
IeM winter Mr. John Marfarland and Mrs. l-atham La via turned the
attractive garage at the Marfarland home Into a munlral retreat and here
every Sunday afternoon the mimical lovers of Omaha gathered In larse
number.
This year, nnislrnls are to be given a 1th Miss Mary Mtinrhhoff, hostes.
The first one la to I4 held this Sunday afternoon, and the program will be
given by Mies Edith Fllckcnger, who will be anointed by Mlf8 Ruth Spend
ler, violinist.
All hall the return of the Sunday afternoon inimical.
Garden Club Meeting
The Oarden club held Its first calendar
meeting this afternoon At the home of
Mra. Luther Kountie. Plana were made
ffpr the. seed baxar, which the club will
hold on Faturrtay. March Zi, at the home
nf Mra. Kounlxe. The proceeda from thn
baxar will go to the lied Cross society
and to furnish pcrrenlal bulbs to beautify
the roadways of Omaha. A special fea
ture of the baxar will be the child a
garden parkaaes. which will make
charming little K.aster gifts for children
with a taste for gardening. The subject
studied this afternoon waa "Historical
Gardens,'' and the members present In
cluded :
Meeds men -John
N. Baldwin.
0. T. Eastman,
1. uther Kountxe.
Charles T. Kountxe,
('. W. t.vman.
C. F. Manderaon,
klrsdames -W
illiam K. Martin,
Oconee . palmer,
.1. Ie Fortst
Richards,
Charles B. Ruslln.
Henry I. Whttmore
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. I 'avid A. McCulley ami
Mr. ahd Mrs. K. R. Htrelght will enter
tain at dinner this evening at their hoira
In Dundee, Fpring flowers will be used
a the table decoration and the guests
mill be:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes
M. I. Cameron. C. H. Welralh,
II I. Adames, c. II. Aull,
Willis I'odl, O. N. Wlckersham,
Bishop and Mrs Frank Hrlstol.
Rev. and Mrs. Titus lowe.
Mias Mitchell.
Entertained at Luncheon.
The W. B. cluh wss entertained at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mlsu 8arnh Yuung. Covers were
planed for:
MUscs . Misses -
'arrle IVsil, Kannle Hill,
farah Yuung, Ituby Way,
leota Ienel, Ills Pearl.
Alice WelU. Oollle Weinaard,
Linda tleney, Helle Bullock,
Martar Oonald Way.
Newi of the Wayfarers-
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Iive are registered
it the Hotel Eastman ut the Hot Springs,
A'h.
Dancing Parties Tonight.
The s'ond stihecrtpllnn dance of the
Prairie Park cluh will b given thla even
ing at the club house.
The Thursday Evening Dancing club
CEMENT MENJOOST OMAHA
Declare Omaha Should Hold the One
Big Show of the Tear Instead
of Chicago.
SIGN FOR 1916 SPACE NOW
Cement doughnuts are a great stimu
lant. Cement doughnuts were served at the
cabaret dinner of the Mid-West Cement
I'sera' association Wednesday night, and
with such telling effect that the exhib
itors of the cement show declajrd they
had never been ao well treated In their
lives.
Tha exhibitors of the cement show,
their feelings thorou,gldy mellowed by
tha good feed and tha entertainment, de
clared then and there that Omaha Is the
logical place for tha one great cement
show In tha country. Instead of Chicago,
and that they will do all they can to
make thla tha one great show.
Tha exhibitors organised themselves
Into an exhibitors' , association, and
pledged themselves to exhibit at tho
Omaha show first and last and always.
Immediately they began to contract for
booth apace for next year'a show. Secre
tary Frank Whlpperman la w,rttlng con
tracts with them for apace for next
year, and he declares that before the
rloee of the show, at the end of the week
he wlil have sold two-thirds of' the booth
spec for the next year'a show.
The bat for next year lias .already
been aet for February 9 to March 4.
Coiaastttee Appelate.
The aomtnattng committee for the" as
sociation haa been appointed, and al
though It la not to report formally until
Friday morning, It la understood that the
present officers will be recommended for
re-election. These are Q. F. IJllle of Fre
mont, president; Frank Whlpperman of
Omaha, secretary-treasurer.
At the morning session of the con ni
ton Ooorge P. Oleckmann of Maaon City, I
la., spoke on the "Modern Manufacture j
of Portland Cement." Illustrating his lec
ture with pictures. Pictures were also j
shown on the behavior of concrete in the
recent fire In the Kdlsou plant.
T. A.' Johnson, assistant city engineer
or. rxiui . uy, discussed concrete pave
ments, and told of the experiences with
tha durability of concrete as laid In Plum
City.
VASSAR GRADUATES GIVE
UP PLAN TO SELL DOLLS
The plan of lo.-al Vaasar women to fol
low the lead of their eastern slstrrs In '
felling "Oaddy Long-I-egs' dolls at the !
local performs rw of this plsy had to be '
given up because, the dolls did not arrive i
In time. ' The dolls were to be sold for
be benefit of the Associated Charities.
The Vassar club met at the home of
Mra. Warren Black well Wednesday after
noon to discuss the feasibility of the plan.
An additional hindrance to the plan waa
the fact that aeveral cf the women are
busily occupied with tha Fine Arts ex
hibit which la now Installing,
Miss Jeaa Webster, author of tha play,
ia a Vassar graduate and claasmsla of
Mra. Arhur Oulou. When tha play ap
peared ia Nsw York, aeveral Vaasar
women oo the rharitlea board devised
ths scheme for raising funds and the
plan has teen follow d In many rHIes
wbete the play has bs-n put on.
tkerk tsar tsrlag (ah.
Ir. lull's Itnr-Tar-Hotiry will atop
yuur tangi) and strengthen your lungs.
Oet a bottle now. Only Ac. .All drug
Lists .AJieittM-iutnt.
Thursday, March 4, 1915.
will entertain this evening at the Met
ro.olltnn cluh.
The Informal f'snrln club will be en
tertained this evening at Harte'a hall In
fnindee. The membrra Include:
Messrs. and Menlrtit'cs -Hanlrl
llaum. K. W. Farnsworth,
XV. .1. Burgess, W. II. Taylor,
W. K. hf pard, (leorge H. Johnston,
.1. 'larke I'olt. Hufus Harris.
I r. and Mrs. Bradbury,
It Paul Lii'llnxton
Original Cooking Club.
The Orisinal Cooking cluh was entr
talned Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles T. Kountxe. The time waa spent
sewing for the Visiting nurses. The mem
bers present were:
Mesdsmes- Mesdames-
W. H. Wheeler. (tcorge Prinz.
Charles T. Kountxe, Joseph Parker,
Mosher ColM'txer, - Hamuel Kuril.
Ward M. BurRcse. W. H PoppU-ion.
John T Mewart. -M.. Luther Kountxe.
Sew for Relief.
Miss Jessie Millard was hostess this
sfternoon st the regular meeting of the
Weal Farnam clrci of the Belgian Relief
society.
Afternoon Bridge Party.
Mrs. Charles Klrschhraun was hostess
st a large bridge party this afternoon at
the Fontenelle hotel Twelve tables were
placed for the game.
Pleasures Pait.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart was hostess this!
afternoon at the meeting of the Palsy I
High Five club. Three tables of player
were present.
On the Calendar.
The Fortnightly Bridge club will be
entertained Monday at the home of Mrs.
Cornelius lllley.
Perional Mention
Mrs. Jamea Richardson Is confined to
her room by Illness.
Mr. Austen Galley accompanied by his
mother, will leave March IS for New
York City, where they will reside In tha
future.
Mrs. Uraper Hmlth and Mrs. II. C.
Pumney are planning to go to Indiana
polls Hunday to attend the Mississippi
valley suffrage conference.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
ORDINANCES ENACTED
Public Improvement ordinances have
been passed by the city council aa fol
Iowa: tiradlng Twnty-elghth avenue.
Fort street to Klllsnn avenue; declaring
necessity of grading Forty-seventh ave
nue. Military avenue to Maple street;
creating paving district on Martha street,
Thirteenth to Sixteenth street; creating
paving district. Nineteenth street, I. In
itirrri u nirnnnixi aafiiiion; rnanaiog .
grsde. Twenty-eighth street,- Mncoln
avenue to Frances street; cbsnglng grsde,
Boyd street. Forty-second to Forty-third
streets; establishing grade. Crown Point
avenue. Twenty-fifth avenue to Twenty
aeventh avenue; creating paving district,
California street, Forty-first avenue to
Forty-fourth street.
' A going buslneaa
through The Bee's
ran be a
"Business
Id quickly
Chances."
KABIBBLE
KABARET
UTTUE OAKS MOftNGA
WTIN A OOHNER
grvMis tcTRusH rca,
HE STUCK IN MS KMlrV
fte stock is Htsroir
iiaiiiiiiii,ilhililfaiikwiil.;liiiiiiiil.iililiiuiiliii.iijiiiM
n
-10 SweU SUinpoM, 25 ctB.M
fluffy. It Is antiseptic and mildly
4
f "i-'S '-'.r4. ""-rf
Large 32 -dram bottle 25 eta. at all druggists t
Quart bottles, to refill 25-cent bottle eight times, Sl.M
Mode only at tha loaaraasriM of I
GEO. H. LEE CO. Omaha, Nebraska
Loosl Dntsa-ists coaveatsady awpeued by Richardson Drug Co.
,''''"'f''7"'f" 'syMIIWWife.gw-iiiiH
iuJiMlniM ,....-.....,1MM.
U I M I y ro) 'icH)t)MrtRKt
NUMEROUS PLACES OF INTEREST
Tor every HHtnm.iHIc tourist who went
tlirougli Omaha last year there will te
ten I his year.
Thla opinion Is fltmly expressed by
u n leadlnn motorists aa Clark Powell.
Sam Burns, Jr. and Rnndall Brown.
"These people are not only going through
Omaha, but they are going to atop In .
Omaha If our plans work out as wet
expect them to," ssid Mr. Burns, who Is I
pr imln-nt In Omahs Automobile club af- j
fairs.
"The Omaha Automobile club expeftsi
t send -nenilierahlp rards to all the auto- j
mobile clubs In the country and It will
be ready and anxious everv day to ex
tend all the courtesies of the local I ub
to motorists who atop here on th'lr way
through to the west or going to the
east
"On.- thing that may be done," said
Mr I'oAell. 'Is , advertise the attrac
tions of Omaha We haven't sny great
srenery In the way of mountains and
that sort of thing, but my experien-e Is
that mrre scenery la not Interesting.
M ist people hsve seen trio much of It.
letereatlna Pisces In Omaha.
"We have a nnmlr of things that are
of sufficient Importance gjld uniqueness
to cause travelers to stop. One of these
le the stock yerds and packing houses.
Most motorists from both the esst snd
the west have not seen such a shght.
And on sll the S.inr) miles of the JJnmln
HlKhwsy there s not such another sight
"This fact muat bo brought to the at
tention of tho traelers Ro also our
big smelter, which.' I believe, Is about
'the l.irgrst of Its kind In the world. I
I have found travelers Interested in ;Brig
Ihain Young's trre,' which that gentle
Jmsn Is supposed to have planted at Flor
:ence. I "Another factor which we expect to
cauae Omaha to be a universal atopplng
j place of long distance motorists is the
j fact that It la an automobile center of
the first rank. Here the traveler will
find his own car represented by a dealer.
Here he will rind great facility In buying
supplies. Here he will find auto mechan
ics of superior skill."
The. Lincoln Highway exhibit at the
recent auto show was the ssme one aa
was shown at the Chicago and the New
York auto shows, Mr. Powell pointed out.
There was the greatest Interest In It sll
through the show and a greet number
of farmers also asked regarding the great
transcontinental road.
To Rep am Condition nf Roads.
Another feature that will Invite tarry
ing at Omaha, mentioned by Mr. Burna,
Ir the plan of the Omaha Automobile
club to keep travelers posted regarding
the condition of the road to the west
from here. Weather reports will p re
reived. If there has been much rain
along the highway and at the aame time
no rain or less rain In the country south
of the Platte, the traveler will be ad
vised to take the road through Mncoln
Instead of going over the Mncoln High,
way.
A number of natural conditions exist
which will bring about extra big travel
over the Mncoln Highway, principal of
which are the closing of the "big ehow
In Kurope on account of the present tin.
pleasantnesa over there and the opening
o' the big show In San Francisco and the
big show also in Ban Olego.
Natural conditlona exist In Omaha'
which will cause a great number of these
aiitomoNl tourists to stop here. Omaha
Is a "logical" plsxe to stop. It Is tha
half way point In the journey between
New York and Ran Francisco and the
traveler Instinctively stops to rest at
th middle of a long tourney.
It
. .- m.itt mi in more, tnan .
i iaoraii eiy sense. If m
reallv tha main
entrance to "the west."
Konteaell Aderllslaa; Widely.
It Is now equipped with a hotel of tha
very first order in which autolsts can
find every facility and luxury to which
they are, presumably, accustomed. It
has other good hotels. The Fonteaelle
la scattering Its literature broadcast,
tens of thousands of folders having been
printed to send out and these emphsslse
the tc that It la located directly on the
great Mncoln Highway
Kvery Omaha putomoblle dealer la
bonating hard for Omaha In connection
with tee highway.
Omaha will get much advertising from
the travob.ra uhn .l..r. kr.
thU will I hi of even grrster value than
tho aitual money left behind by each
; tarrying paity.
I Adding the "boosting spirit" to Omaha s
j natural and geographical advantages, the
prediction of ten tinea as many motor
lets stopping ivere this year aa stopped
here lsst year seems very conservative.
iUiaatMllui
Cleans Quick
Washes Out Quick
Dries Quick
Lee's Shampoo is a good, pure,
neutral, .Train alcohol soap. It is
different from other liquid soaps.
When applied to the pressed
down hair it goes instantly to the
scalp and the cleansing is all done
from the scalp outward, instead of
inward from the hair surface as
with bar soap or with ordinary
shampoo.
It make only moderate, thick lather
and does not w-ater log the hair with a
large volume ofoaky suds. So It washea
out quick and the hair dries quick. Being
neutral, It cannot injure the lineal hair
or akin. It remove all grime, oil, grease
and dandruff awd tha hair driea aoft and
i I
H
k i
stimulating. Fine for any toilet use.
i-.
ill!!! - niiim, -h n i.ii, .ran nin.sl Ufa. Hi I sll II I HW
BBBBsaBBBBBM a BBBaBWaaw A a
Basement Specials of Extraordinary
WOMrX'K seg rhtlgrea's
flee iBhrtaere4 sag
rhlefs, eaeb 7al
"JTTT
Women 8 Hose
BLACK and fancy col
ored stockings, full
seamless, double heels,
toes and sole; sr 1
a pair 7
School Hose
FOR boys and girls, me
dium weight, fast
black, double knee, splice
heels and toes and double
soles, a r
pair J7t
Mens Hose
SEAMLESS sox. all col-
and toes; spe- ssr 1
claL & pair 1 2C
Laces
SAMPLE pieces of laces,
different kinds, -a
a piece 5c and JL C
Underwear
WOMEN'S fine ribbed
cotton union suits
lace trimmed, umbrella
style, extra good iq
quality, a suit 17C
T OMEN'S fine ribbed
cotton comfy-cut
vests, all sizes,
each
9c
Lace Curtains
T RAVELING men's earn
no
pies; lVi and 2 yards
long, Friday, spe-
clal, each IOC
Draperies
T EM N ANTS of voiles,
scrims and etamlnes;
two cases worth r
20c to 35c; yd 1UC
NOTIONS
Needle Beat gold eyed
needles; Friday,
a paper 1C
Linen Tape Large' bolts.
Friday,
for DC
Hair Net Large slie;
special, -a
each 1 C
Hair Pins Good quality
wire hair pins, Friday
a package 1C
Buttons Ocean pearl ....
buttons; a
doten 1C
Hoee Supporters "Hick
ory"' brand, all sixes, 1 1
Friday, a pair 1UC
Darning Cotton A
ball
lc
Towels
and
Napkins
Mill enas. values r
to 8c. Each DC
Toweling
6,000 yards; dice pattern;
aoft and absorbent. 7 He
value; a ell
yard OjC
Spreads
100 bed spreads; crochet
kind, hemmed ends. 89c
values, Friday
each
59c
Napkins
(00 dosen; mercerised.
Hemmed ends, ready for
use. 18 inch alse. 10c
valuea. Friday
6c
Damask
Mercerised. (4 Inches wide
One case for una qq
sale. A yard OzJC
Remnants
1,000 remnanta of all-lleen
damask, slightly soiled
valuea to si-zo; wq
Friday, a yard I 7C
Candy
(Pompelan Room)
T UT patties made fresh
A while you wait Va
sllla, strawberry, maple
and chocolate filled, with
chopped nute a
M9c
pound
For Saturday a
frcat sale ' of boys
wuh suits sample
lines of the Manhat
tan and Cadet makes.
Suits worth to 3 for
$1.25. Sec Windows.
11
W jkil
alhiWwa
Silk Remnants
SEVERAL hundred yards of plain snd
fancy silks in lengths from two to
eight yards, for dresses, waists, petti
coats, linings, misses' and children's
frocKs, etc. Included are rnessallnee,
foulards, pongee and Shantung silks.
WORTH 60c to 9Rc. Friday
25c & 35c a yard
Great Dress Goods Bargains
1,260 yards of fine dress goods, mill
ends and remnant lengths, from 2 to 7
yards long, and In widths from 36 to 60
inches. Included are French and storm
serges, fancy suitings, Vigoreaux, crepes,
gabardines, whipcords, checks and stripes,
and many other weaves. Worth to fl
29c &39c a yard
White and Colored Dress Goods
TOfYtnttn'tfi materials that sold in a regular way up to 25c
AVKUlllU.llVO a yarj. Lengths range from 2 to 15 Hi
yards; Friday in the basement, special to close out, a yard. .' 2C
White Swisses
Fine quality pin dot Swisses, 40 inches
wide; Friday, fpecial, a
yard, only . . . .
17c
IMPERIAL NAINSOOK, 36 inches
filling; worth $1.50 a bolt; Friday,
New Spring Dresses $OQ5
Worth $7.50, Friday
A SPECIAL purchase and consequently a great
sale of a beautiful lot of strictly new spring
silk and cloth dresses, thit were made to sell at $5.00,
$6.00 and even $7.50. (On sale in Basement.)
MATERIALS Silk Poplins, Meaaalinea, Fine Serge
and other modish materials.
STYLES Tha very newest showing the
high waiated effects, the new mili
tary collars, the shirred waist and
like ideas.
COLORS All the spring's best, as well
as the always fashionable black.
A really great opportunity to secure a beautiful
new styled dress just at the season's beginning.
Sptin$$p48 at this small price take your
Skirts w-- choice of six new styles in women's
and misses' spring skirts. They are all wool serges,
black and colors, and in shepherd checks. Made in
the new high belt styles, with flare bottoms, pockets,
straps, etc. Every one a wonderful value. (Basement.)
Spring Suits that should sell for $A98
$12 and $15, Friday choice only is
A wonderful selection of handsomely styled garments for women and misses In the
most fascinating fashions. They display all of the newest style features and are
of the spring's foremost materials Covert Cloth, Shepherd Checks. Poplins, Serges,
etc., and the colors, like materials and styles, are of the very newest. Only $9.98.
Clearing Out Small Lots of tf J
Women's Winter Garments at P
(These are in sizes for
For $1 Choice of about 100
suits worth up to $10.
For $1 Choice of about 200
suits and coats worth to $7.50.
For $1 Choice of about 100
Extra Specials in the Basement Friday
25c and 29c corset covers, em
Wash petticoats,
stripes and solid col
ors; 39c 1tLn
values Mi)C
broidery and lace trimmed,
Friday. -s s
choice XlC
Bungalow aprons, six different
styles; made of extra good quality
percale; 56 inches long and extra
wide; 50c val- t cy
u, t .joc
Get a Good
$fu Brandels 'Special" Corset,
good coutll. well boned with
mis corset is reinrorced to keep the garment from stretching. sv
Four heary garters are attached. Sizes 20 to 36. Very Special. . .1 OC
SPECIAL AT 49c Corsets for slender and medium figures, In new
spring models; guaranteed rust proof and to fit well. j
Specially good corset Friday, for only f?C
BRASSIERES Front closing models; trimmed with em- rt
broidery, sliss 34 to 46; Friday; Special JLOC
Extraordinary
Selling Friday n Basement Shoe Department.
aou raira or women's Brown and Gray
Suede Shoee Button style. Very service
able. All sizes. Worth 2.50. . m
Special Friday, a pair $ 1 .00
Infant'a and Children's
Shoee Tan and black,
with hand turned soles. All
aiies. Worth to $1.25.
Sale price, a -
Plr 50C
Infants' 8oft Sola
Shoe a Fancy pat
terns. Regular
50c valuea ..JLDC
mm a. asav M
rv
Silk Pieces
A great variety, containing pieces of
practically all descriptions. They
sre manufacturers' samples of silks, sat
ins, marquisettes, gauzes, fancy chiffons,
etc. Many uses may be found for these
pieces which cost "next to nothing."
FRIDAY, VERY SPECIAL
5c & 10c each
Importers' and manufacturers' dress
goods samples and single pieces. They
are in lengths sufficient for skirts, misses'
and children's dresses, boys' suits and
similar garments. Values of unusual in
terest divided Into two lots, and for Fri
day priced at a fraction of their worth
15c & 25c apiece
Woven Tissues
In blue, lavender, green, tan,
stripes; 27 Inches wide, fast
colors, a yard
hair line,
12ic
wide, fine aoft finish, contains .
12-yard bolts for only. . . ieX
CHOICE
$3
95
both women and misses.)
For $1 Choice of about 200
skirts worth up to $3.50.
For $1 Choice of about 50
dresses worth up to $4.00.
child's coats worth up to $4.00.
Women's nainsook night
gowns, slipover style, worth
50c; Friday,
for 2yc
House
dresses, hundreds of
made house dresses of percales,
ginghams, etc., worth $1 and $1.25,
Friday, m
choice OZC
Corset for Only 75c
selling for that low price, re made of a
wide, graduated front steel. The front
Shoe Bargains
600 Pair of Women's House Slippers
Made of soft kid. strap or Juliet styles;
rubber heels. All sixes. nQs
Friday, a pair
Z7JV
Women's Fine Dress Shoes
All siies. Patent leather
and dull leather; button
and lace styles. Worth to
iV.Fri.da.y:. $1.50
k
Strength.
nnr
CHII rBF. S a e b o I
baarikerrhlrfs wltb esa
trot4ere4 detsi 1 lM,r
i.i ..-h
Zephyrs '
32 inches wide. Neat
checks and stripes all
fast colors. 15c q!
values; a yd if 21
Percales
64x64. Neat dots and
stripes; light and dark
grounds; worth 1
10c a yard D"SL
Ginghams
Genuine full standard
apron gingham; warranted
indigo dye. Compares with
the leading grades. All
size checks, 7c val-
ues, a yard JL
Cheviots
and -Zephyr
8
Genuine Everett Cheviots
and full standard Dress
Zephyrs. New spring de
signs. Lengths to
15 yards. A yd. . . .
5c
Percales
Bookfold. 84x84 dress per
cale. Neat dots and fig
ures; light and dark styles.
12Hc value; a oJ-
yard 2 1
Dress
Sateen
V
36 inches wide. Plain and
Hgured; highly mercerized;
soft finish. 16c and 19c
values; a n 1 .
yard... lOC
Galatea ' ,
r Suiting
27 inches wide. For boys'
waists and children's romp
ers. Neat stripes and dots;
absolutely fast q 1
colors, 15c va!....v2C
Poplin
27 Inches wide. Highly
mercerized. All the new
shades. Full pieces. 15c
and 19e values. i-i 1
Friday, yd lUJC
Crepe .
27-inch fancy printed
Plisse Crepe. Warranted
permanent pebble weave.
All fast colors. 15c q1
value. A yard iJC
Tissue
Genuine embroidered Egyp
tian Tissue, with neat em
broidered dots and figures,
absolutely fast. 15c and
19c values. A i n t
yard lUjC
Remnants
Thouaanda of Mill Rem.
nanta and Remnants from
stock. American and Simp
aon's prints. Dress Per
cale, full standard apron
gingham, zephyrs, wash
goods, etc. While the lot
lasts. Valuea to oL
10c; a yard X2.C
Muslin
36 inches wide; un
bleached. Extra weight
and finish. Easily bleached
and laundered. i I
Worth 7c, yd r2.C
Muslin
36-inch; bleached. Soft
finish; free from dressing.
7c value; a
yard a?ZC
well
Sheets
Size 72x90 inches bleached.
S.ineh hema, ready for use.
SOc valuea. Friday
Slips
Size 45x36 inches. Soft
finish, made from good
grade nuslin; hemmed,
ready for use. 10c s
value. Friday, each....
ot
Regular 12 Acme
Dress Forms, 16 sec
tions, for 8. during a
special demonstration
1 n Notion Section.
This price good for
Friday only.
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