TIIR BEE: UMAIL. TJIl'KSPAV, JULY 1. 1H15.
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By MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, June 30, 1915.
A BLUE BIRD was the "something blue" on Mist Oenetteve Champ
Clerk's wedding gown when the became the bride of James M.
Thompson of New Orleans today.
The wedding waa celebrated at the home of the 'bride's par
eta at Bowling Green thla afternoon, and Miss Clark lived up to every
word of the old-fashioned rhyme and superstition which says: "Something
old and something new, something borrowed and something blue."
The something old waa a hand embroidered underskirt that Mrs. Clark
wore on her wedding day; and the "something borrowed" waa rare old
lace that came from the chest of a St. Louis matron, an old friend of the
family.
The blue bird was pinned to her gown and came as a gift from friends
In Washington. Miss Clark received several offers of bridal veils and had
the opportunity to select from veils of plain tulle, which held historic sen
timents, veils of priceless lace, which dated back to colonial days, and one
of rose point, which is said to have been worn by a queen.
At the Country Club. - 1
.Others enWtalnlng at dinner thin eve
tlnf at the Country clu will Include Mr.
Elmer Redlck, Mr. and Mm. Charles
KountM, who wM have ten guests; Mr.
and Mrs. Butler, four: Mr. and Mrs.
Ward M. Bursesa. six; Mr. Luther
Drake, twenty, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Fprarue, ten.
Complimentary to Miss Eleanor Wash
burn, who la the guest of Miss Helen
Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. A. I Reed will
entertain at dlnnor this evenlna at the
Country club. Garden flowers will dec
erate the table and the guesta will In
clude: Misses- Vlssee-.
Eleanor Washburn. Joeephlne Congfloit,
itelen Keetman. fceiher VVIIhelm.
,uolle Green. Luclle Bs?rL
Alio Jsqulth. F.llsabath Reed.
Btelle Thiimmet. Erna Reed.
enoea Hochstetler,
Messrs.- . Messrs.
rred Uausherty. Jack Bummers,
rank awny. fe1rnc J"'
dithbert Potter, Herbert Connell,
Francis Qatnee. Robert Burns,
Jao Cannter. Hob Connell.
Fred Clarke.
Mr. Al. Busch will give a dinner this
venlna at the Country club In honor of
Miss Marjorle Bond of Boston, the house
guest of Miss Helen Epeneter. Covers
will be placed for1
Mlsss
Marjorle Bond.
Martha Dale,
Maesrs
Ton Callahan,
Alex Loomls,
Misses
Marjorle Howland,
Ilrlm Epenetor.
Meer.
Jack Prhauppe,
Al. Buech. ,.
At Happy Hollow,
The Ladles' Bowline club entertained
this afternoon at the Happy Hollow club.
Mrs. W. B. Whltehorn will slve a
luncheon Thursday at the Happy Hollow
club.
Among (hose entertaining at dinner
last evening at the Happy Hollow club
were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Doyle. Mr. C.
r. Waller, Charles Burke, J. A. OUmore,
t. O. Hamilton, Robert Cowell. H. .
Byrne, A. Brandon Howell. A. P. Auatln,
II. B. Porter. R. L. Hamilton, W. W.
Blabaugh, Harry Koch.
At the Field Hub. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shackelford will
give a dinner thla evening at the Field
club. Covers -will be placed for:
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Ptoses. ,
lr. and Mrs. R. Potts.
an apartment at the Chula Vista on Tark
avenue.
Mr. and Mra. F. M. Trlmpe, Mr a. E.
Colllna and daughter Dorothy spent Pat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Z. T. Browa
at Plattsmouth, Neb.
In and Out of the Bee Hive
Mlsa Marjorle Bond of Boston, who has
been the suest of Miss Helen Epeneter
for a week, plans to leave tomorrow for
(he west.
Pleasures Fait
The Phllathea class or tne Pint Chris
tian church held their annual banquet
at the Toung Women's Christian aeeacle
tlon Tuosday evening. A taiga basket of
pink and white roses and rcsa ahades
oandlea at each place decorated the
table. Covers were laid fori
Mlssea Misses
Jean Matters. l.vdla Kamer,
Myrtle Harding. Minnie Smith,
Hnlen Morrle, Iirlle Cook,
JOve Banders, Kthel Kllnxer,
Marie 8hook, tura Hyd.
Blanche Pike, fchlrley Redfleld.
Lulu McCartney,
Huth Morris. Ls!s Shook,
Mfisri'inins Mesdiimes
J. II. Flleberry, F. It P.amer,
J. II. Hyde.
Rev, and Mra. Charles Cobbey.
Wedding Announcement.
Announcement has been made of the
wedding of Mr. J. L. Newman and Miss
Ethel Lucky of Richmond Hill, Long
Island. Mr. Newman la the son of Mrs.
Herman Newman and a brother of Mr.
M. B. Newman of this city.
French Tea.
Mrs. Franklin Shotwell gave a French
tea this afternoon at her home at l:M.
Fifteen guests were present and the aft
ernoon waa spent playing French proverbs.
JUNE BRIDES HERE
FEWER JN NUMBER
Divorces for the Month Show an
Increase, According to the
Court Records.
Wealthy Cherry County Rancher
Weds Nurse Who Restores His Life
BRIDES AVERAGE 23 YEARS
t'p to noon yesterday only JM nisrrtasn
licenses had been granted durlna the last
month In rouslas countr, while In June
of 1914, V were Issued rifty-nine divorce
suits were besun In June, 1915, as com
pared with fifty-three In 1714.
The average June bride of 111 In
Omaha la M.S. yeera of sue, according to
statistics prepared In Ue office of the
county Judge. Of the total number of
brides of tha month. 121 were bom In
Nebraska and thirty-nine In Iowa. Twenty-five
were born In the following- foreign
countries: Russia. Austria, Italy. Poland,
Ireland. Sweden. Scotland. Denmark. Ger
many. Canada and F.nglsnd. Others were
born In California, Massachusetts. Vtah,
Missouri. Indiana. Kansas. Illinois, Wis
consin, New York, Tessa, Ioulslana, Vir
ginia, Arkansas. South Dakota, Ken
tucky, Oklahoma. Montana, Minnesota,
Missouri and Wyoming.
Tha averse June bride In Omaha
chooeea a huaband Just Tl years of age,
according to atatlattcs.
Mora then twenty-five brides and about
the aame number of bridegrooms, how
ever declined to tell their real ages. It
Is believed that were these figures known
they would raise the age of the average
rrlde and bridegrooms to approximately
26 and SO yea re.
War is Declared on
Seaweed at Carter
The war Is on I Few will be spsred.
for Oeneral "Biid" Kearna and thirty
of his best warriors are on tha warpath
In earnest
However, It's seaweed that they're
fighting against, so President Wilson
need not be summoned aa mediator. The
war cry results from the seaweed In the
east end of Carter lake threatening to
block the channel f,rom the Toung Jyfrn'e
Chrlstlsn Association park to tha other
part of the lake.
Thirty workers will use various meth
ods. Including big loops of barbed wire.
In pulling out the masses of moss. When
their work Is finished this evening, hot
coffee and aandwlchea will be served on
shore by these of tha fair sex who are
also Interested In canoeing.
Oeorae Christopher, a wealthy rancher
of Cherry county, reaalned consclounes
after a long elege of typhofd fever re
cently at the Presbyterian hospital, and
looked Into the eyes of Mlea Mabel Plaw
son, the nurse who hsr helped save his
lllf-.
Her k!11 snd sympathy i.nd friendship
for him, snd his sdmlretlon and griti
turis toward her, rapidly ripened Into
mutual love during the patient's con
valescence. The romance resulted In
marriage here yeeterdny by Rev. T. J.
Mark ay.
Following a dinner for the wedlng
party at the Paxton hotel. Mr. and Mra.
Christopher started on a long honeymoon
trip to Colorado, the Pacific coast, the
two expositions, Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas and then back to the Nebraska
ranch home, twenty-five miles south of
Valentine.
The bride originally came from the
ranch Country herself, having- been born
In Sherman county and graduated from
the Ixup city High achool. After three
years of tearhlng she entered a nurses'
school and since then has had five years
of training and practice.
When the man who was destined to
become her husband was taken to the
hospital, dangerously alck, perhaps her
heart went out to him more than to
other sufferers, for he waa from the
ranch countrr. where she was reared.
Anyway, when she was assigned to his
case she exerted her skill to save hi"
life. As the ravage of the fever abated
and the patient gradually rame to him
self again It was a most tender nurae
with whom he became acquainted.
From, that time on, the romance moved
swiftly, to the end that Mies Slawson
agreed to become Mra. Christopher and
go back to the ranch with the man she
J' '- ... ;
5
He proved so succeeeful and enterrrlslng
that within ten years be has become a
big land and rattle owner and the pos
sessor of a wide and favorable acquaint
ance throughout the state In live stork
ctrrles. all of which he has earned him
self. His ranch, which will be the home of
his romance brMe, was selected by the
state agricultural commission as a model
In Cherry county, and motion pictures
were made of It for the Instruction of
other renchere.
tlvltles this summer. A systematic
cnmpalgn for the decoration of all the
principal business houes downtown for
this occasion, the. latter part of July,
will be tarried on.
IT"'
M
She Loves the Horse,
but Not the Owner
Mlsa Marie Kolovratik, testifying In her
suit In Judge Leslie s court In which she
Is demanding $10,000 damnges for alleged
slander from Ludwlg Madsen, formerly
a friend, asserted that Madsen had been
an unsuccessful suitor for her hsnd.
"He had a lovely trntfng horse, Mies
Kolovratik testified, "snd he ueed to
take me out riding. One night he pro
posed marriage.
"I told him that although I was very
fond of his nice driving horse I could
never learn to care enough for Mr. Mad
sen to marry him. But 1 always did
love a fine horse."
J
MRS. GEORGE CIIIRSTOPHER.
had saved. The wedding waa performed
at her home. tll Forest avenue, In the
presence of friends of both.
Christopher was bora a poor boy In
Lancaster county, and went out to tha
ranch country In Cherry county, In 1905.
Sammer Toarlst Exearatoae.
Effective June 1. Nickel Plate road will
sell reduced rate tickets, to various east
ern points. Confer with local agent or
write John T. Calahan. A. O. P. A., 66 W.
Adams St., Chicago.
BUSINESS MEN TO DECORATE
FOR COMINGJAENGERFEST
The entertainment committee of the
Commercial club has been appointed by
the executive committee to co-operate
with the Saengerfest people In the mat
ter of getting the proper decoration fpr
tha city during the Saengarfest. fee-
Diamonds
as an
Investment
There is nothing you can
more securely Invest your
money In than Diamonds of
high quality, such as you
will find nt the store of
Combs.
Our hrge and varied
stock of high grade stones
offers you a wonderful op
portunity In making selec
tions. Our prices are right and
we guarantee everything
Just as represented.
Twenty-five years of hon
est merchandising has made
our store famous for fairness.
ISTASLISMia
2 "- i
i Tie eusv
EWELE.RS
aao eouLAi r ossama
latsaal
Inherits Deficit
from the South
Omaha Park Board
Commissioner Hummel of tha park da
partment haa received from tha former
Park board of South Omaha clatma for
St.nYl wmrmm and aunnlls. 1? wav.
Kugene buval, C. B. Shackelford. "tsed a payroll of 1231 for work from
J. M. Shackelford
Mrs. Potts of Virginia.
M'a Mticii "hacketford. 4
Mr. Wright. '-i.
Or. and Mrs. II. C. Bumney WH en
tertain at dinner thla evening. Y Their
guests will be: . "
Mr. and Mra. F. H. Pea roe.
Mieaes Misses
Melon Pearce. Virginia Pearce,
Hsrriet Barnes,
With Mr. and Mra. Krsns will be:
Messrs. and Mesdamea
Thomas B. Coleman, W. K. Holts.
Meeare Mesere
Leslie Krans, Ervlu Krana.
To California.
Mr. and Mra. Wtnlam Hill Clarke
leave Saturday fo a three months' stay
in California. They will spend tha month
of July In San Franclaoo, where they will
be Joined by Mr. and Mra. W. J. Burgeaa
and later they will go to Southern Cali
fornia for two moniha.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Preston lsava
Saturday for California, where they will
visit for six weeks.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cooley and family
expect to leave Sunday for Sale tke
City, where they will stop while enroute
to California.
Dinner Dance Thursday.
A dinner daaoe will be given at tha
Omaha Country club Thureday evening.
July t. at T o'clock, to tha mem bare of
the Wedneeday Evening Dancing club by
the following unmarried men of tha club:
Messrs. Meears.-
friaries W. Hull, Charles Ik Saunders,
F((h Mun Helh. Iuclus Wakelev,
Farl W. Oannett. A. P. Warren,
p.inc'n'! K brown. lr I,. i. Hoehmen.
5erry T. Mccormick, Charlee I Doud.
W. rarnini Smith, Frank Burkley,
Luther Lrake,
With the Visitors.
Mra. David Deaen and daughter. Miss
Henrietta, arrived thla morning and are
gueata of Mra. Degen's t father, Mr. A
Heller.
Mr. and Mra, Harry P. Hartung have
as their wests Mrs. M. A. Tillman and
daughter of Phoenix. Arls., and Mifcj
g'reda Hartung of Cullman. Ala.
Mlaa Sherlock Bher of Reading. Pa., is
the gueeta of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Bher.
DacciBir Party. ,
Mra. Thomas Brown gave a dancing
party last veiling at her home la honor
of ber son Tom, who has Just returned
f rum Raoine college. The living room
and library were decorated with bitter
aweet and the dining room waa abloom
with rrttnaoai ramblers, Tha gueata en
tertained were:
Mteeee
Phyltte Ktebblns.
VJTf Htroixv
iliaaoor Mai kay.
Frances Hucbstettlei
Huth Keliy.
Aiieuete, Mengegoht.
Virginia Iicae,
Mi rile AUInaoa.
r.iiaatwtb Kem.
LwrvHuy Brown.
Mesors
Waiter Woodrough,
tar. Uvncuht,
If. John Keiiy
Arthur I.iijjealt,
R N. Ioda,
Our Tfurna.
J. burn ,
Car! Nye.
Harold Miller.
city legal department the matter of pay
ing 6bta of I1.7M Incurred prevloua to
June 11.
Mr. Hummel said ha inhcrlta a deficit
of $4,000 In the southslde park depart
ment, whereas, It Is contended, this de
partment ahould havt gone to July 81
without being In arrears.
Hoctor Boulevard
is to Be Repaired
Commissioners Jgrdlne and Hummel
have been assured by a representative
of tha Kettle ' River Sandstone company
that defective plaoea In tha Hoctor boule
vard will be made good. The five-year
guarantee on thla work haa not expired
Tha city health department la receiving
reports of births and deatha from the
southslde territory.
Treasurer Vra of the Board of Educa
tion haa received from former Treasurer
Martin of South Omaha 141.000 school
funds. The finance an1 clatma commu
te of the board will arrange at once to
make an Inventory of school property of
tha south district.
Tha city commissioners are engaged In
taking Inventorlea of the departments
taken ever Tueeday afternoon In South
Omaha.
Church Plans About
Ready for Bidders
Revised plana and speolftcatlona for
the $125,0n0 new First Presbyterian
church, to be erected at Thirty-fourth
and Farnam streets, will be ready for
consideration by contractors within a day
or two, according to Robert Dempster,
chairman of the building and plana com
mittee of the congregation.
Blda will te asked for this week and
tha contract will be let a a soon aa pos
sible, Mr. Dempster says. In order to
push the building" to early completion.
George B. Frlns la tha architect
Stow that Coank JCew.
When you catch cold or begin to cough
take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. it
penetrates tha throat and lungs. o.
All druggists. Advertisement.
This Store Will
Be Closed
All Day
Next Monday
1
This Store Will
Be Closed .
All Day
Next Monday
Qi)
nly
OUR GREAT
Sales
Will Begin TUESDAY, JULY 6th
Circus Men Want to j
Get Into Ball Gamei
The riders, clowns and acrobats with
the Wslls.ce shows that' come here soon
are spoiling for a game of base ball the I
afternoon of July 11. They want the 1
game called at I o'clock and are anxious
to meet an good, clean team of ama- .
teurs. splitting the proceeds of the game, i
The circus ball players have a uniformed
team that Is said to have played a num
ber of 'very creditable gamea this season.
Laborer Kills Self
in Rooming House
Clayton Dlckena, a laborer, whose home
Is In Palmer, la., ahot and killed himself
Just before 4 o'clock yeeterday In a room
ing house at Iff! Douglas street. Dickens
was M years of age.
Tuesday Dlckena waa arrested for be
ing drunk and gave his name at tha sta
tion as Charles Sherman. At the) tuna
he had but tl In money and no gun. A
life Insurance policy found on hie per
ron, however, gave the name of Dlckena.
The policy was made payable to an
aunt, Julia Oaens, and waa taken out
on June St
A man named Aaron Lee had just Wen
with IMokena ard he waa placed under
arrest.
Visa
T .I 1 1 li i.
Ki- iiia Mors.
futh Oll.hrlst,
Visrsaret Iwry,
Vnil.jn Hamilton,
'ry Kmn,
VrU 1-nvltt,
u.rrlu Wart,
Myrtle lron.
l.uc l Iim.-cn,
Jj.fK.ia Williams.
1'iinhs-m,
iT.ruM Hurt,
V nis tituis,
)irry t.ohins,
.u4M.l 1'rtviS,
isarry NrilOQ,
J-Mirh Itm.
Jom hrown.
fe'llt'S
1 Aioore.
Ceagha nag Celts Are Serteme.
Doa't disregard your cold, You aneeaa,
cough, are feverish; nature's warning.
Dr. King's New Dtsoovery will cure you.
tOc All drug, I its Advertisement.
GARDEN CONTEST WINNERS
ARE GIVEN CERTIFICATES
Young gardeners whose exhibits of
early vegetablee were gradee aa prl
winners Monday In tha School Garden
club contest, are now receiving certifi
cates of their aucceaa from Hrneet K.
Dale, supervisor of the work. Tha cer
tificates ahow what prlsea were won.
and are to be exchanged at Garden dub
headquartera la tha Young Men's Chris
tian association building for the cash
prises. Supervisor Dale saya that the
children who won prlsea should turn In
their allpa promptly for the money.
Personal Hfntice.
Kr. and Aire W. J. Culley are visiting
In New York City.
Mr. end Mrs. N. H. Loomls will return
iMioi-ro from Nw Haven. Conn., wheie
in- have bM-n for tee weSs.
' 'id .Vre Thomas It.idedge have
ii... , - nm ti e f-kj.turd aud have tsken
I I
For Sauces and
Gravies
For smooth, itch sauces and gravies
Coitnqo
asm
Bterfllasi
la far superior to bottle sallk. Its
nlform rlchnasadowa to the last drop
always gives satisfactory results.
Cottage MUk, la always fresh, pore
snd sweat. It Is the richest milk
with most of the water take oat,
perfectly sterilised and with nothing
added. Certtage) Milk haa snore
thaw twioa the food value) of beetle)
tniik and lasts Indannitely. It Is
made la aootlasa condeosarUs vadec
an oil sanitary conditions.
TsW Milk WkUmt
f A CoeJkaef Ttm
InTwoSize
G and lOc
Ai al Ceei Dealers
iKtaiCaJi khx ca
CHtCACO
t.yj
Five Unusual Undermuslin Specials
125 Dozen Beautiful Embroidered Petticoats,
made with single and double g a
flounces. Special P 1 sUU
100 Dozen Beautiful Sheer Gowns in dainty
embroideries and fine laces, rib- a e
bon trimmings ? 1 eUU
80 Dosen Dainty Sheer Envelope Chemise,
made of sheer lingerie cloth, a
lace and embroidery trimmings. ..v I sUU
Two Extra Special Crep de Chine
Values. '
Envelope Chemise of dainty flesh and white
crepe de chine, with lace edg- QQ
ing. Special 1,70
Camisole of crepe de chine, made with
pretty dainty laces and chiffon
flowers .$1.UU
V
Blouse Values Unequaled
In this great sale which began Wednee
day. These are bargalna worth bragging
about the most exquisite creations you
ever saw for the price.
Crepe de Chine Blouses In white and
flesh. Embroidered Jap Silk Blouses,
Flowered Jap Silk: Blouses, Dainty Lin
gerie Blouses. 1,500 Middy OQ
Blouses Included in this lot OaC
Stunning models In Striped Madras and
Dimity, Tub Silks and Dainty Voiles and
Batistes embroidery and Jy AVL
lace trimmed ipleO
Striped Crepe de Chine, Flowered Jap
Silks, Dimity Blouses, French Voile
Blouses and Organdie d1 QC
Blouses pie7aJ
rrana Rlouss CrenA Aa Chine
Blouses, Fine Batiste, Fine tl0 QQ falii4
V
Organdie snd Striped Blouses,
Organdie Blouses, Georgette Crepe
Blouses ana crepe ae e UU
Chine Blouses pJe70
T"I rA' 'i -r ' "V
Values to $19.60. 1,600
Blouses In Georgette
Crepe Wonderful models . . .
Dress
$5
Specially Fine Values in
Hosiery and Underwear
Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockinga Fancy
and plain colors, striped boots with plain allk
tops and many other novelties. $1 and Q
91.25 values, special, pair 0C
Women's 811k Thread and Fiber Boot Stockings In
black, white and colors; full fashioned and OC
seamless. Special Thursday, pair XOC
Women's Lisle Thread Stockings, with high
spliced soles, heels and toea; wide garter tops.
Black and white. Regular 25c quality, 15g
Knit Underwear.
Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits Umbrella knee
styles. Regular and extra slses. n f
Bpeclal, suit aeOC
Women's Fine Lisle Vests Swiss ribbed, Ksyser
and "CumfyjCut" styles. White and pink. OQ
50c Quality. Thursdsy, each a)7C
Lfnr" "Tsmss ) ssswsjlsusaTsMst
h mm (v()
u
in y . r
i
Women Two-Clasp
Silk Gloves
White with heavy embroidered
black backa and black with heavy
embroidered white backa. Regular
50c quality for Thursday only, at
39c
Pair
These gloves are of a very good
quality pure silk, all double tipped,
guaranteed washable. They should
sell very quickly at 39c a pair.
40 Dozen Women'a Long Silk Glores
In black or white, worth fQ
up to 85c, at, pair OlvC
V
The Summer Shoe Season
.v. Now jit Its Zenith
Our assortments cover the whole field et
Fashion the entire range of summer and vaca
tion needs and every price grade from the lowest
to the best. Alwaya remember that whatever you
buy here MUST be RIHT In QUALITY and
PRICe.
V
1,500 Pain of Wcmen'i Fine S3.50 Pompi
with gray or fawn tops, new heels, new
lasts; patent or dull leather. All sizes.
Specially priced Thursday, s-v
pair v sDU
White Tennis Shoes and Oxfords for Men and
Women First quality, white rubber r
aoles; all sizes. Pair 75o to e$leuU
Sport Shoea and Oxfords for Women White buck
skin, patent leather or tan calf trimmed; white
Ivory aoles. Pair, tf a pf
13.99 and , eBt.eJlf
wfomt
the
fi 4th
PLAOSI
FLAGS!
FLAGS!
Electric Sparklers
For a Safe and Sane Fourth
Patriotic celebration of Independence Day with
out danger to the little folks the problem has
been happily solved in
American Beauty Electric Sparkler
Golden Shower Torches
They are smokeless and odorless and can be used both Indoors and
outdoora. Get a aupply of these wonderful, harmless noveltlea for your
little folks at once.
They come packed 12 in a box for 5c, or 6 boxes for 25e
The large onea called American I Mammoth Torchea, It Inches long.
Besutles are 10c a box, np. I will burn 10 minutes. . , in
iUk
or S boxes for
Special, each .
President WlUon says everybody ahould own and display the United
Statea Flag this year. Start now.
American Flags Extra quality, Flags, size txt feet
?Zm.BUX "d.Vr,f": CD" FlagsTsU. 6x8 feet O80
headings. Size 3x5 feet. J Q itrw
Special price for this week. . .4JC Flags, size 6x10 feet tl.PSO
American Flags Moth proof. Defiance Bunting. Sewed throughout, aeama
double atltched, stsra sewed on both aides; canvaa heading. 8peclal -pricea
for thla week:
Size 3x5 feet $1,251 Size 5x8 feet $2.00
Size 4x feet $1,501 Size 6x10 feet $3.00
Double Warp, All Wool Sewed Bunting Flags
Size 3x6 feet $1.98 ' Pl'e 5xS feet $3.50
Size z6 feet $2.50 Size 6x12 feet $7.50
Flags on sticks, 1c a dozen, and up to, each ..... .lo