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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1915)
'J TTIK OMAHA SUNDAY EE: APRIL 2.". 1015. 7-A STUDENTS DANCE IN SPITE OF RULE Much Talked of Dance Given at the Rome and Patronized by Many Young People. ALUMNI JOIN IN THE JOLLITY In spite of strenuous and persis tent opposition by the Board of Edu cation, which forbade giving the dance and forbade all high school tudents to attend, the "Student and Alumni Prom" was given at Hotel Rome last night and was a complete success. Almost 100 couples, the majority of them active Btudents of the school, attended the affair. Many alumni and former students were present. It was even rumored that one or more employes of the school board attended the party and danced with the students. " Blar Compaar Thrrv. Henry Howes and Chandler -Trimble were the high school alumni who under took to give the dance after the Board of Kiucatlon hod entered objections and had forced active students to withdraw from the committee, and had cancelled tlio original arrangements for giving the lance at Hotel Fontenelle. They stated last night that the attendance waa large enough to pay all expenses and probably leave a small surplus. A program of music and dance demon strations wss given. College pennants Were usod generously In decorations,' and neat programs done in brown ware used. The patrons and chpperones were Mr. anj Mrs. J. B. Zlpfel. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. loveioy, Mr. and Mrs. N. U Trimble and Mr. and Vis. Smith. Those Who Attended. Those present Included: Misses Dorothy Mcyres, Gladys Crook, Aiyer lorrman Misses Me ngedoht, Mary Fuller. Mildred louins, lrmu Bay more, Ornt- Vvallare. A lieu Van Burch, l.eota riwtnny. Marguerite Her man, Margertthe McCoy, Maole Malory, -Alice Carr, l'aullnc Trout, Vlulto Eddy, Virginia Htubbs, Sarah HIckox, Gertrude Chaetley, ha rah t'oly, Marie Thompson, Adelaide Vance, Hhea Hendy, Adle Rimmer, Helen Htlraess, Kveiyn Horton, Hazel Arnold, Klsie Store, Margerethe Moor man, Leberta Hushton, Maud Llghtcap, Uertrudo Zlmmer, Klisabeth Coffin, Pilch, Helen Hench, Ruth Ranford, Abbe Houne. lorothy Scott, . Madge Maloney, , Elisabeth Craw ford. Peatrloe Holmes, Mesdames Mrs. Ry Virllng. v.. K. Burt. Re. vs. Mpgara. If. M. Jones Harold Inderyou, Lincoln. Kdwln OouM Lorraln Astrom Gilbert Rldrldge Kdward Zlpfel IMark Havene Clarence Schroeder Carl Zwlller J. R. Shields U. C. Normal Oliver Gardiner Harold Johnson I,. E. Ooeg Vincent Shook Richard Rogers C. K. Reye Albert Rohwen. Lincoln. Robert Store Arthur Johnson R. D. Flaoy Frank Campbell Jtonnld Kipllnger I Burke A. Aeher Paul Sannelson Keneth Wldenor Harold Nelson Kdward Jorgenson l Yed Kyler lslie Burkenroad Gene Snowmen v ieorge Roach Harold Thompson Wilson Rrvans Robert Bdwarda KeroM I.o-eioy Jfenrv Howes Harold I.yonns. Dmv.r kTnyden Myer Charles Peterson P. I. Troelue Irwin? Hughes H. W. Halter Kdwsrd Wilrod D. Cohn Marie Hlxcnbaugh, Uertrudo Bell, Ann Keenan, Helen Keeling, Nellie Rrltchard, Happy Muhlulan, Murlul RuHhland, Urare II arte, Clttira Singer, Marlon Turner, Helen Betsel, Ellis, Howe, Marbln, Alice Duval, ' Caroline Holm quint, Marlon Coulter, Roberta Mushton, Helen Kroner, Beotha White. Maud Meeker. Roberta Coulter, Vanseline lAn strom, York; Wilhelmlna Brandes, Catherine New branch, Taylor, Marie Richardson, Henriette West, Margerethe Bro- man, . Dorothy Kipllnger, Frances Watermann Iiilu Jackson, Catherine Gould. Pnlie Simon. .Mesdamea tflckox. . Smith. Messrs. Chester Trimble Howard Brandes T. A. Lonim, Lincoln. Eugene Neville Perry Singlea David Herey Lorraine Elliot Jack Koelle Wayne Selby E. B. Bannister Norman Cahow - Irving Norton W. HT Rodtiers C. H. Relaeman I-enard Welrlch Glenn Parton Ieslle Williama Edgar Allen J. Herbert Klein Arthur Klelr. L. Jackson Spencer Filr.t Chanller Trimble James Longwell Gilbert Kennedy William S Dalzell John Lowell Paul Shlrlcv Harry Walk?r leslle Putt Care Yoder Frank Walker Irving Allison Ralph Camplwll O. Pankanaty Sam Willard H. C. Phillips arvey Huntington Frank Crawford Karl fott Herman Harte Paul C. Lummery Harry Collins William Hushton Floyd Paynter Glenn Musgrave Edward Fuller ' Jack Linn C. E. Montgomery H. C. Dunham Berlin is Building A New Subway Now BERLIN. Arrll Figure Indicating the large scape of public work being carried on In Berlin have Just been com piled. They show that shout $.W0,!K Is being expended. The improvements Include a new sub way Involving $17.50rt,000; harbor work, 9. KO.OOO; a central market building, fW.Ooa,- 000; several bridges and street widening; an addition to the city's prlnclp-it rail road station, and Improvements to one of the roads; a rapid transit extension, and an "i" cbnnectlon, as well as one new lnterurhan road. The authorities of Berlin are about to order work begun on a market hall which will be the largest in the world. The hall will have a total length of more than three-flftha cf a mile BOARD OF EDUCATION OF WAYNE PICKS TEACHERS WATNR, Neb.. Arrll !4.-(PpecUt At a meeting of the S.'hiKl Poard Monday evening tea.-hers were re-ele-tei a follows- O. It Bowen. superintendent ; Mr. M. A. Phtl.ips, rrtnclral. Mlrs Mable Dayton and Miss Alwlne Meyers, hlah school; Miss Emma Hughes, eighth grade; Mlsr Osra llursnn. seventh grade; Mrs. Alhe Fesce, fifth grade. Mis Mary Pawrlslil, fourth grade; Miss Belva Nickel, third grad; Miss Florence Welch, second grde; Miss Mamie Wallace, fttst grade; Miss Janet B. Oar lctigh, kindergarten, Miss Nina Huyck, domestic artew and drawing; Mrs. I.OU Ise Murfree, mutlc. Miss lella AbN'tt was not a candidate for re-election to tbo sixth grade, having accepted a posi tion In the sch'tol at Alliance. Nib. Also the Tosltlnn In the IiIkIi school filled by A. F. Nnrdgrrn Is vacant, he having ac cepted the rlnclt-nlj'hlp of the Orchard school for next ear NEARLY ALL FUNDS OF HORN BANK MISSING IM'QT'OTV. Til , April M.-Frsnk Welta, a former employe of tl.e defunct bank of ltenry tiorn. was arrested today after the grand Jury hart returned Indictment against two men. Fifteen Indictments. charging embeizlement, were returned against a former officer of tha bank, who has not yet been srrested. The bank closed when Henry Horn, sr., died. Executors for his estate reported that only II,V remained In the bank balanre, though deposits and other claims against the estate aggregated W.0W. ATTEMPT TO CLOSE NORFOLH SALOONS Remonstrance Filed by Mr. Laura Forrest May Have This Effect for Time. LICENSES EXPIRE MAY FIRST NORFOLK. Neb., April 24. (Special Telegram.) Norfolk saloons are threat ened to be closed for a time by a re monstrance filed by Mrs. Laura Forrest, vho filed a similar remonstrance a year ago. E. J. Joseph of Sioux city la coun sel for Mrs. Forrest and intimates hla efforts to make Norfolk a dry- city. The old licenses expire on May 1. The city council la holding a hearing. ' Primary at Wahoo Up to Hitchcock WAHOO, Neb., April 24. (Special.) Tho people of Wnhoo are very much pleased over the lato rumor that a pri mary will be held here soon to select a successor to Postmaster Mauck, whose time expired February 1. The people are awaiting tha action of Senator Hitch cock as It is understood that the sena tor of late maJe. some Intimation to this effect. and It Is understood that It. has been approved by the other factf;n of the party. Charles J. Ryan, one of the candidates, on being ashed concerning the primary election, said: "I cannot cone leva of a democrat opposing this fundamental prlnclplo of democracy. The servant la not above the master. I have- mude a good fight, and I rest my case upon the Judgment of the peopfe and the con sciousness of having battled In a right eous Vause." PROGRAM FOR DISTRICT ' ENDEAVOR CONVENTION WAYNE, Neb., April 24. (Spectal.)-The fifth annual convention of the First dis trict, Nebraska Christian Endeavor union. will be held at the First Presbyterian church at this place April 27 to 29. Ad dresses will be given by the following named persons: Tuesday morning, ad dress of welcome by Rev. 8. X. Cross; response by Rev. W. M. Beet of Wake field. Tuesday afternoon, addresses by State President H." H. Price. Mis Grace P. Hooper of Crete, Rev. David Tudor, Rev. W. O. "Harper of Iauret. Tuesday' evening there la to be a pro gram and an address by President Price. Wednesday afternoon there will be a song service, an address by President Price and discussions led by different delegates besides a missionary round table conducted by Miss Learner. Wednes day eveninr thero will be a concert given by the Laurel quartet and an ad dress by Ui B. A. Fyo of Tckamah. Thursday there will be addresses by Rev. H. L. Linton of Allen. Neb.; Rev. E. E. Zimmerman of Belden, Neb.; Rev. Q. A. Swanaon of Coleridge. Apartments, flats, wewaea and cottages, tan be rented quickly and cheaply by. a Bee "For Rent" ad. Wright Registered . By Order of Court Election Commissioner Moorhead waa required to enroll . Walter. Wright.. 217 forth Twelfth street, a negro, as a qualified voter by a peremptory writ of mandamus Issued yesterday afternoon after a hearing by District Judge Redlck. The election commlssloner'a books for the city election closed at o'clock yea terday but Wright had his writ of man damus, which waa secured by Attorneys Rlne. Lambert and Baker, in ample time to make secure his privilege of voting. The writ waa Issued on Wright's show ing that the addrea as given by him' In Omaha Is his home. Mr.' Moor head main tained that he had no permanent home and could not vote. The election commlssloner'a arguments that he la Immune to legal proceedings to test the Justice of hla acta were over ruled by Judge Redlck. Administratis Change. WEST POINT.- Neb., April 24.-(Spe-clal.) On Friday evening the adminis tration of the municipal affairs of the city changed hands, the new mayor and council, taking their scats. The govern mental policies of the city are staid and settled, the finances of the town are In splendid shape and the new administra tion will conduct the affairs of the city in the same liberal manner as haa been the case In the past. v The new mayor la Martin E. Kerl, a prominent hardware merchant, a pioneer business man and noted as a conserva tive and able financier. The clerk Is August Hanft, a very capable man who haa proved hla efficiency through four different administration. The treasurer Frank Miller, a pillar of financial strength, and tha eiutlneer, John Ra decker, la a business man of the city whose duties will be merely nominal. P.FUL CENTER REORGANIZES AND PLANS FUTURE EFFORTS Real Social center was reorganised at a meeting held last night at Beal school, a hen elaborate plana were laid for th fiture work of the club. , R. J. Button was elected pres'dent; Frsnk Hensman. vloa president; D. Grover, secretary, and L. Jackson, treas urer. lit order to aecura Increased member ship two teams were formed which will enter Into competition. An Invitation from the Monmouth Park ctnter waa accepted for their next meal ing and the Beal members will cross the town to aota the ways of tha nortit aide Sreatest of A!! Human Blessings folk! The. next Beal aession May 14. will be held Don't wait, take Dr. King's New Dis covery now. It will help your cough and Booths tha lungs. Mc. All druggista. ' Advertisement. Tha most wonderful thing In tha world fa love exDreajuid In th hnlnl..,. And among those alda and comforts for r.iwtiain motners is trie well known "Mother a Friend." Thia la an . external application, to enable tha abdominal muscles to become mora pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from tha strain upon cords and ligaments. In almost every settle community are women who have enjoyed the blessing of this famous remedial and helpful enbro cation. Thetr daughtera have grown up to learn of Ita splendid assistance. uiToirea ii soothes the fine network nerves with which all tha muse lea are supplied. Thus a great share of tha pains ao much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed through la MM and comfort. Anything that adds so much comfort must be counted as a blessing Indeed. In a little book sent by mill much use. ful Information Is given to Inexperienced mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's Friend" and how to avoid caking breaata. Oet a bottle to-day sad write for book to BrsdneU; hegulstor Co., 4K Lsaiar Bldg . ytkat'i C- uxa ju (( "AWUkw'g SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1915- -BURGESS-NASH COMPANY -STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY - -PHONE DOUOLAS 137. of The Last Monday of April Brings to You Unusual Values in Every Section of This Big Service Store Service THAT'S our aim to be of the"greatest service to the greatest nupber," to make this store a store for "everybody" a store of true helpfulness and in tend to make it so pleas ing, helpful and satisfac tory a shopping place that you must think of no other. Wo want it to be a store of convenience and have installed many accommo dations of which we invite you to make free and gen erous use: 8uh-8tatlon Xo. 1 of the V. 8. Poat Offir, affording every accommodation In the postal service. Place to pay Klertrle Light and Telephone. lillla. Buy The ater Tickets To Cah Checks on all Banks. .Make use of these convenience let us be of service to you. It will be our pleasure. BURGESS-HASH COMPANY Peri Lusta Crochet COTTON Special A complete assortment In white, ecru and colors: Bites 1 to 10, spool 7c Sites 10 to SO, spool,. Rc Sites 30 to 60, spool 9c Slues 60 to 70. spool 10c Sites 70 to 150. f spool.' Mc Oti Crochet Hooka, 2 for IV' Steel crochet hooks, all sizes, regularly 6c each. Special, 2 for 6c. Porch PHIoww, 10c Made up, top and back In tar. linen and bright colors for porch use. liUnchcon Sots, BOc Made of cretonne, in blue, pink and yellow, new designs, stamped and tinted In colors, ready for crochet or scalloped edges, 9 tum bler dollies, 6 plate doilies, 3 serv ing trays and festoon for center. Very special. Borrasa-irash Co. Thtra rioor. Star Cut Tumblers at Each 10c CLEAR crystal tumblers with deep star cut de signs, bell shape, special for Mon day, 10c each. Bnrgsss-aTash Co. Fourth rioor. Remarkable Offering of Untrimmed HATS For Monday, Choice 4 iJ.f ? m $ 1.98 REMARKABLE from every point of view the great quantity for selection the ariety of styles and colors and the extreme value. There Is a style and shape to suit every fancy, such splendid braids as Milan hemp, Uteres, tagala and hemps, btack, white md sand. They are hats that were formerly priced at f 1.98, $3.98 and $4.98, and are good values at those prices, too, but Monday you are offered choice at $1.08. No Charge for Trimming Service. Bmrr -aTaah 0t Moond Tloor. Enchanting New BLOUSE Fancies at $2.50; 5.95 and S5.95 That PossesM the Charm of Adaptability and arm Invaluable to the Taileur Suit A SCORE of new modes arrived Saturday. Gossamery blouses of Georgette crepe, dainty voile blouses with frills, hand embroidered voiles with a touch of color to brighten or a bit of lace to enhance. White stripes and del icate flesh tints in gala array Monday. orgaas-lTaaB Oe. Beoon Floor Four Big Groups of Coats for Little Folks, Ages 2 to 6 Years, Reduced in Price for Monday HERE is news that will certainly appeal to ev ery mother with little folks in the house who have need of a new spring coat. , The coats have been taken from our regular lines at much higher prices and marked at a sharp reduction to effect an Im mediate clearaway. There are scores of very desir able styles In a wide selection of aaierlala and colors. All sites for 2 to Q years Included. Children's coats, formerly $8.50 to $10.00. flC QC Choice. ipD.iO Children's coats, formerly $8.50 to $12.00. nr Choice tpUeaO loond Floor Children's coats, $2.fo to $5.00. ' Choice. Children's coats, $5.00 to $7.50. Choice Burr ash formerly $1.95 formerly $3.95 "HOSTS of IJEW SUITS" At $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 THIS was our thought as wr saw them unboxed there were many that arrived Friday and Saturday. Fresh from New York, they typify the newest style ideas and the ex treme of value. Their salient. style point. are: Buttons Pockets Pleats and a general tendency toward mannish fabrics and cuts. Taffeta Silk Suits Rlack and navy . .. , Gabardines that are modish and serviceable , ' Silk and Wool Failles that are dressy Hairline Serpen and shadow stripes Many models are shown at $16.75 nnd $10.50. Dainty Spring Frocks $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $25.00 to $50.00 AIRY as summer frocks should be with the newer grace of fluttering ruffles and gossamer sheer fab rics. They're of 'embroidered nets,' dotted Swiss and light toned embroidery, gauzy voiles aud marquisettes, in the new black and whitesmith attractive frocks, too, of sturdy linen and crash, just now in demand. Oar display invites easy and interesting choosing JBnrrsa.aah Co. soona rioor. Special Announcement Miss M. Mathews SrsciAfe mepmn iiittititi riOH thh ricromiAx, mn VIBW COafVAKT Or VSW TOBK WTLX. BE AT OV FAT. T1U SXrAKTMSX. Monday, April 26 nn xs ax sxcvx.ivstt op. rOBTVaTITT TO X.EASUT WOSl ABOUT THH MAKT ADVA W. TAOEI COHTArwilD ITK TBTFS MOST roruLA rTTM, MOT rOUHD 1M AMY OTKSB. . BURUE88-NASH COM PANT. Pure Thread SILK HOSE 69c WOMEN'S hose, black or white, high spliced heel, double sole, double garter top. ' There are some with slight irregularities hard to find. Usual f 1.00 quality Bntfae-BTaah Oo- Mala , Wow. ) Women's UNION SUITS at 45c Oo. 1NE white cotton, knee length, lace trimmed, low neck and sleeveless, Irregularities of 76c quality. " . . Barfsea-aTaah Co. Mala rioor. White Organdies Black Silks Moat Favored of All Silk Weaves $1.25 to $1.39 Values 98c SEVERAL thousand ynfds, including all the weaves now iii greatest demand, are pffered in this special Monday. You'll find the prices much below what you would ordinari ly expect to pay. 4 2 -Inch black . silk, poplins. 36-1nch black silk tallies. . 88-Inch heavy peau de sole. Bunraa-Taah Co Mala Floor. 38-Inch black satin duchess. . 36-Inch satin finish Jap silks. 36-lnch fine chiffon taffetas. - Wash Goods in Dress Pattern Lengths of 6 to 8 Yards, $1.45 and $1.95 Each ONE large counter of fine wash fabrics in dress pattern lengths. A' full dress pattern in each .piece of 6 to 8 yards, according to the width. This assortment embraces such weaves as 40:ineh flowered silk, gingham, tissue, flax 1 on, embroidered crepes, Irish . dimities, etc., all the new ' styles' in flora! effects, stripes, checks, plaids and dots, espe- 1 r 1 Ja14B 1 afe 4 B 1 ciaiiy pneen tor luonaay, at ana $i.yo earn. ; . ,-. : Barrssa-Vask Oo Mala rioor. Un derpriced INDICATIONS are that organ dies will be popular this season for dancing frocks, graduation dresses and afternoon and even ing gowns. Our selection ia very complete, from 30-lnch to 2 yards wide. Monday, these special In ducements:'. 80-tnrh, 25c Ijuality. ...... ,10o 43-lnrh, 50c quality 85c 45-Inch, 75c quality .50c 72-inch, Sl.OO quality. ...... 73c Bnrfsss-Kaali Oo Mala rioor. Imported Madras, 25c and S5c , . Imported and domestic, printed and woven, very, fine shirting madras, large assortment of new st)lea and colorings, at 25c and 85c the yard. Fancy Klaxons, 12 Uc Fancy printed flaxon, the Ideal fabric for summer wear. You IU be greatly pleased with the wide ranee of pretty patterns, at 12 He the yard. Ginghams, 10c and 23r Foreign and domestic ginghams and charabrays, attractive check, strlpea and all the plain colors, at lOc, 12su, 15c and 25c the yard. Wash Uooda, 5c A great assorted lot of printed wash goods, Includ ing voiles, crepes and wide lawns, at, yard. Re, Bnwr.ae.Baah ' Co Xoonomy Baasanut, $1.35 Loom Lace Curtains at 85c NOTTINGHAM loom la;o curtains, made of pure Egyptian yarn, full size, in beige, white and ecru. The usual $1.35 quality. . $1.25 Curtains, 85c Pretty scrim curtains. tV yds. long, good width, white and beige. The usual $116 quality, at H5c the pair. 25c Marquisettes, 17c Marquisette, 36 inches wide, in cream and beige, very desirable for window drapes for dining rooms, bedrooms, bungalows, e'c. Barf ms Bash Oav Ttr rtooe. WASH Br Light houiio cleanser, 3 cans loc Old dutch cleanser, can 7c Golden Rod washing powder, pkg. ... 15c Sensible sad Irons, 11.60 set 9Nc Glass, brass or zinc wash boards, lUc kind for 2tc Cotton clothes lines, 50-ft. length. lc kind for lOc Barff.se-Basb DAy SUPPLIES Heavy XX tin wash boilers. No. 8 site, 31.76 values ...9Kc Heavy XX tin wash boilers, No, 9 site, 11. 6 values ..tl.2v No. 8 all copper wash boilers, 13.75 values, at ... .$2.6 Iron frame wath wringer at . . .$1.75 Happy day electric washing machine $15 Peoria electric wash ing machine and platform S05 White way electric washing machine and platform . . . .$37.50 folding adjust able curtain stretchers 40c Co. Baa.m.at. Special Lot of Screen Doors $1.50 and $2 Kind 75c OAK doors, natural finish pluin and fancy scroll pattern, slightly marred. . Rices 3 feet 6x6 feet 6. Sites 2 feet 10x6 feet 10. Rites 3 feet x 7 feet. The usual 11.50 to 13.00 kind Monday, at 75c. No phono or C. O. r. orders ae rented. Hrlna correct measurement with you ss we will not nuke x rlianKCB. . Burfsse-Bae Co. Immnl LJLJ Toilet paper, 10 rolls for 25c Jap-a-lac varnish stain, 36c can. . . 15c Jap-a-lac 'varnish stain, 40c can. . .25c Good - body feather dusters ... Oe O Cedar oil mop s, 11.50 Hie ....$1.19 Quart can of O-So-Ejy oil hoc .12. 16 and 18-lncU nickel plated towel bar 10c Oood steel . kltcheu knives He . Heavy asbestos mata for . . . ,5c Patent broom holde:a for ,5c Barrsts-Baab Oo, Special Clearaway of Corsets Monday Discontinued Styles of the Usual $2 to $3.50 Lines at THEY'RE the surplus of a certain corset Jobber who discontinued the sale of these particular styles and numbers.' The offering Includes very desirable styles for the tall well developed figure aa well as two style" In reducing models. ... There are corsets of fine coutil with medium low bust, trimmed with lace and ribbon, long skirt, well boned, free hip and . finished .with six hose ' supporters. . - - ; The usual 2.00 to 18.60 qualities Monday at 96c, - fXRKET AT 60o - ,.' SPLKNDID values, made of light weight coutil, -light boning, very desirable for summer or house wear. We consider them big values at 6 Be. -- Burraea-Baah Co o oa4 moot New WASH GOODS of the Reliable Sort Basement Kon-tthrloklle Chiffon, 15c . The new. non-shrlnkable chiffons will make styl ish summer dresses for women's and children's wear, at 15c the yard. Chiffon Orepee, 15c ' Pretty rcpe bud, floral, spray, dotted, figured and. ring designs, .that are attractive and new, at 15c the yard. , . rercales, SKe to 12Uc Almost every pattern and color you want in our. selection of new percales, yard wide, at 8 He, 10c and 12!c . . . Silk arid Cotton Goods, 10c Mixed silk and cotton wash goods, ahadea for aancing, party or evening wear, at, yard, 10c, Home. Lawn and Garden Necessities Greatly Underpriced HOUSE AND LAWN NEEDS We Develop your films free when order Is left for printing. nT. - . . TiTT EVE RYD ODY'fl . STOR Ew ' Exclusive in Omaha Cbickertng ill 10-o.t. enamel pre serving kettles . .15o Cake turners at... 2c No. 8 gray enamel tea kettles . . .. .29c 10 and 14-quart gray enamel dlshpans ltc Fountain brass lawn sprinklers ' JIOc Little shaver lawn mowers, 12-ln. size, for $1.98 assm.at. Agents for the Piano.