TlfE HRE: OMAHA, FRIDAY", .IMA' 9. 1915.
4 li 4 4
By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, July 8, 1915.
SOCIETY it to torn from the auto to the horse. The horse races
scheduled for Omtbt August 4. 6 and Is the thing of Importance
with society maids and matrons these days.
The interest and enthusiasm baa doubled alnce the honori or
the recent track meet In 8an Francisco fell to an Omaha horse.
Hal Boy the beautiful horse belonging to Mr. Edward Peterson, ear
rled off the blue ribbon there a few weeks ago, and he la to appear for like
laurels In Omaha next month.
Omaha can boast c many blue ribbon horses and our feminine riders
hare receded much admiration at home and abroad.
Mrs Luther KounUe Is one of the best riders here. She has always
been a lover of the horse. Her mother, the late Mrs. Andreeeen, was con
sldered the finest horsewoman In Omaha, and Mrs. Kount. and her
mother were seen constantly together on horseback when Mrs. Kountie
was a wry young girl.
The Cndahy girls, Miss Helen and Miss Jean, the latter now Mrs.
Ftank Wllhelm of Chicago, took prominent place with the rider a at our
horse shows. They both owned valuable horses and were seen at any time
on the country roads about Other well known devotees of the sport here
are: Miss Beatrice Hancock, Miss Erna Hadra and the Misses Margaret
and Elliabeth Bruce.
Y. M. 0. A. Boys to
See Liberty Bell
To view the L4hrty Ntl Friday morn
inf. W boys of the Young Men's Chris
tian emorlsllon vacation school anft m
many other aonorlatlon boys as wlh
to take sivantar of the ehenct. will
march In a body to the exhibition plat
form near Tenth and Jackson streets at
?:3S a. m. They will be accompanied by
Secretaries DenUon, Miller and Oat.
Shortly afterward, at the association
biilldlnc. the boys will be addreoaed by
William It. Pall, chief of the Philadel
phia Bureau of City Property, who la
In charge of the bell. He la a prominent
Toune Men's Christian association man
of Philadelphia.
Saaaaas Taarht Eirinltn.
Effective una t Nickel Plate road wilt
ell reduced rate tickets to various east
era point. Confer with local agent or
write John T. Calahan, A. Q. P. A., as W.
Adams St.. Chicago.
Deaf Bar Women
from the Society
After spirited debate In the sign lan
guage delegates to the convention of the
National Fraternal Society of the Deaf,
meeting at the Hotel Rome, voted against
admitting; women to membership In the
order, whl- h I an Insurance society. It
was decided to centralize the national
offices at Chicago.
The committee on resolutions was ap
pointed as followa : A. U. Robert. OUtfhe.
Kan., chairman; I J. Hacheberle. Cin
cinnati, and U A. Cohen, New Tork City.
Tlie convention 1 at work on propod
revisions of the constitution and t.y-!w.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Mla Eleanor McGtlton gave a prettily
appointed luncheon today at the Happy
Hollow club la honor of Miss Marjorle
Mclntoah of New Tork City, who Is vis
Itlng Mr. Ci E. Ruatin. A Urge basket
of pink and lavender sweat pe Saeor
ated the table and covers ware placed for:
Mlases-
Ioule Whlta.
cooked their breakfast and dinner over a
camp fire. Thla club la planning anomar
outing In two week.
To Honor Houie Gueit.
Mlse Kthal Mulhollnnd entertained at
dinner laat evening In honor or ner
cousin, Mlaa Ruth Doehner of Malvern.
Thoaa present were:
Ml see
Maxjorle MeTntoab,
Marjorfe Rtistln,
l.uelln Petersen
Florence Ruaeell,
Orace Slabaugh,
Kmllv Keller.
Josephine Cong-don.
Mrs. E. O MoOUton gave a luncheon
today at the Happy Hollow club. Her
guests were:
Nannie Farrett,
Ruth fUahaugh,
Mona Towle.
Marion Towla.
Charlotte PermeJee.
Mesdamea
. C. Slaughter,
H. Hchlecht.
Misses
ElfateU. Norsard.
Sheridan, Wyo.;
Ruth Bochner,
Malvern, la.;
Messrs.
H. Schlecht.
F.d Warner.
H. Dunham,
Me1amea
C. H Rustin,
Mclntoeh of
New York City,
Frank Colpctser,
tu Bol.
John A. W akefleld,
C. K. Squlree,
A. H.-fnmers.
H. P. Moorhead.
MVedamee
Ray Itougal
of Pittsburgh,
Hanrv Tukey.
Henry Plerpont,
Howard P. mlth,
Philip Potter,
C. N. Plats.
John Hudson,
f. B. Keller.
Among ethers entertaining at luncheon
today at the Happy Hollow club were
Mr. E. E. Elliott, who had three guests;
Mrs. George B. Darr. five; Mrs. C. W.
Russell, five; Mrs. C. R. Gould, ssvan.
Mrs. C. F. Welter gave a luncheon to
day at the Happy Hollow club. Her
guest included:
M?sdains Mesdam
J. W. Kierer. Earl Klnher,
Walter 1'ifitl. . K. Welter.
Mlwa Mlaeea
Virginia Weller. Alice May Welter.
Mr. W. 8. Iiyrne gave a small lunch
eon todxy at the Happy Hollow club
complimentary to Mlaa Beas Hoover of
Washington, D C. Covers were placed
for:
Meednmeir Mesdanv,
W. F. Otirlev. W. Lincoln Uyrns,
Warren K Itiler, W. 8. Byrne.
Mlaa Be Hoover.
At tlie Field Club.
M.-s. W. Q. NlchoUou entertained at
auction bridge this afternoon at the Field
club. The guests were
Mestlanies
Morris Dunham,
W. K. Foota.
(leorg lotn,
Ueorfo W. tihleldg,
Htryker,
A. V. Shotwall,
John Hussle,
William sheerer.
iseison.
Meedainea
I. Mulholland,
Mlsaes
Mahel Mulholland.
Frances Mulholland,
Ethel Mulholland,
Messrs.
O. C Slaughter,
J. J. Whitu,
R. Pleraon.
On the Calendar.
Mrs. Mary Van Gleaon will entertain at
luncheon Friday at the Happy Hollow
club.
Mrs. E. T. Callahan will give a lunch
eon at the Happy Hollow club Tuesday,
July 13.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tlolsmaji
and son resturned yesterday from a trip
to the Pacific coast.
Miss Ella Llndley, who has been the
gueat of Miss Marjorle Smith, will leave
this evening for her home.
Mies Arrla French Neal of Clay Center,
Kan., arrived yesterday and will b the
guest of lier sister. Miss Nora Neal, for
month.
Mr. A. J. Mergen of Reno, Nev., ar
rived Monday evening to spend a law
weeka with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Mergen.
Mr. and Mrs. Btephen Melady and Mr.
and Mra. Charles U Haas of St. Paul
motored to Omaha for the auto races and
the wrestling watch.
Meedamea
Harold Kobotker.
John Itilaer,
Fred Dale.
harle Richards,
li. L. Donforth,
M. Krenlld.
Frank Jumper.
JoaeDh Woodroush.
Charles BurmeUter, N. H
Catherine LBart,
Mlanea . Mlaes
r:i.,lv lmnev. Panev William
Mrs. E. A. Hlgglna gavs a luncheon or
nine covers st the Field club.
Mrs. A. M. JefferU entertained four
guests at luncheon today.
The Burgeas-Xeah company will give a
dinner this evening at the Field club.
Covers will be placed for eighty gueats.
Mrs. James Trimble entertained at
luncheon today at the Field club. Gar
den flowers ware used as th table cen
terpleeo end the guests were:
Metdames Meadamee
Frederick Naughton, Fdwln Uanoester,
Ueorge Brown Waiter Lane.
of Chicago, Jamea Trimble.
Roy Bloom. Allen Bloom.
Mlkoea .
Elle Hloom Ines Bloom.
of Colon, Neb.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mi-. R. E. McKelvey gave a bridge
luncheon today at her home for Mrs. W.
R. Mghton of FayetteMUe, Ark., who Is
the guest of Mr. 8. R. Ruah. and In
honor of Mr. Jeffs Coburn of St. Ixiuls,
tne gueat of Mrs. Charles Marley. A large
tol of pansies, naetartiuma and holly
hocks decorated the table end the guests
tntertalned were:
Slesdamee
W. 11. l-iahton.
H. R. Rili.
Joffe C"burn.
Frank W. Baker.
y.tri Brink.
WUItam Archibald
Smith.
Chartf Marlev,
C. Vincent.
Edward I halen.
Mesdames
Edward Johnson,
H. t. Syfert.
P. Coon.
George West.
Frank Fields.
Ira W. Porter.
r. S. King.
r. H. AulT.
T- M. Lord.
Charles Koeewater,
Smoke Issues from
Last Besting Place
of Colonel Bill Cody
OHonel W. F. Cody, during a vlait with
Mayor Dahlman at the city hall, pre
sented the mayor with a beautiful Elks'
Denver convention badgs.
The colonel entMialaatlcally told of
plans being made for the first entry of
sntomobltee Into Yellowstone park on
August t
"Am I going to be there? Well, I
should say I will. You know I am the
pioneer In opening a road Into the park
from the east Colonel Roosevelt, Olfford
llnohot and I started thafroad? which Is
finished. I expect there wfll be about
1,000 automobile go Into the park on
August 1." said the famous scout.
Cedar Mountain is a, few miles from
Cody and the colonel declares the greatest
drug store of the world Is located In and
tround this mountain, Hs savs threre
are eight klnde of water to be found
Hhln a small area end each water Is
curative. . He avers he Is ten years
younger beeauss he has been drinking
this water.
"Charles DeMars." continued the col
onel, "lived at thla mountain all of his
life. He died recently. Not long ego
sa easterner ' asked DeMara the -reason
of smoke-like steam Issuing from crevices
through which this watsr flowed. DeMars
bid the stranger look upon the top of
the mountain and pointed to a spot where
he eald would be the last resting place
of Buffalo' Bilk lie said the smoks was
from a fire being prepared for my last
estate."
Summer Flam.
Mrs.' Joseph Barker end children left
last evening for their ranch near Sheri
dan, Wyo., where they will spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McOllton snd
daughter. Miss Eleanor, will leave the
latter Part of July for California, where
they will spend the month of August.
Mrs. Warren Blackwal! mill leave Tues
day evening of next week for Polland
Springs, Me., where shs will meet her
mother, Mrs. Whltcomb, snd spend th
summer there.
News of the Wayfarers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rhode and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrw. C. O. Talmadge and
aaugbter. and Mr. 8. W. Phelpe are
registered at the 13ms hotel In Excelsior
springs.
At the Country Club.
Mrs. Charles T. Xountse entertained In
formally at tea yesterday afternoon at
the Country club In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Barber of Minneapolis, the
suests vf Miss May Mahooey.
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mrs. E. Buckingham gave - a bridge
luncheon today for twenty gueaU.
The Rev. Father Ballou will entertain
fifty member ef the CanturUn club at a
dasctr.g party and dinner thla evening.
Mra. lUibert Parke was boa Use at
bridge luncheon today when rover were
laid for twelve guests.
Plrasurn Fast.
. The J. Q. G. club ge a picnic today
in the woois north i.f Florence. Th
me. libera Uiet . at T enty-foui'!h and
Ames ttjii iiiOitilng al IS o cl x k and
valked fioin the en1 of th Florence
line to n.i north of Pries IjkWe, and
WHEAT HIRVEST IS NOW
UNDER WAY IN THE SOUTH
Railroad officials report only scattered
showers over Nebraska Wednesday night.
Nowhere was there sufficient rain to In
terfere with outdoor work.
Railroad trainmen coming In from the
south and west assert that everywhere In
the territory which they traverse the har
vest Is on and that fanners are working
rarly and late securing th crop of small
grain.
General Manager Btenger of the St
Joseph at Orand Island road. In from the
routh, asserts that through Oklahoma the
wheat harvest Is pretty wall over snd
everywhere the crop is close to a bumper.
In Ksnsas hs asserts that by Saturday
night, with good weather, a greater por
tion ef the wheat will be cut and la the
ahock. In tbe southern part ef Kansas
he says the harvest now Is practically
finished. The yield, according to his opin
ion. Is going to be enormous.
VISITING ELKS IN LARGE
NUMBERS SEEING OMAHA
Elks. Elks, Elks, has been ths word In
Omaha for a week. Every day a freah
delegation of Elks cornea from some
where and stops In Omaha for a day,
more or less, on their way to B&n Fran
cisco, where they are to attend the meet
ing of the grand lodge. Even today an
other of these delegations Is In Omaha.
Thla time It Is a erod of thirty from
Watertown, & D. They constitute what
Is known as the First Regimental band.
4
Men's Furnishings
and Hats Will Enter
the July Clearing Sale
Next Saturday.
Choice of any girl's
coat in the basement;
ages 2 to 6 and 6 to
14 years. Values to
$4. Special ....$1.00
A Clearing of Remnants and
From Depleted Lines
ReaaHaene rkaaaarUJa's Clle,
Cholera s Dlarrbeea ate-saeely.
"I never heattate to recommend Chain
berlaln'a Colic. Cholera and Ilarrhoea
Remedy." -rit Sol Williams, n.erchant.
Jekse. Tenn. "I sell more of it than of
any other preiratlon of I'ke character.
I have used U myself end found It gave
ute more relief than anything else I have
ever tiled for the same purpose." Obtain
able every where. Ad vertlseineuL
iM"-W"tjea.Mim-mMi rww '"i awnowxm ' mi anarai an in ihuiulmi, iihii hum ! ii,iiininm em'inaiaaj
rf y -5'r,v J" WTMwe.awaaai an mmatmi ;u,..ywaaiaj '. mumy. . w..ui, i , ,i , . ni. ngifc , . jmy,wmJmw mi
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M;T.-t w, we" '.tiers' ZJCJJ ,wmiWlii irai n MMmMMmMiummnm,htmtJKm0Vrjmmf Kmr i . mw. n e mmmme
Odds and Ends Left
Placed in the.
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V
e-
IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE
Boys' Wash Suits
All Soc suits and all soiled 75c
and 11 suits, every size, 2 to
7 years, at one big special price
Friday 23c
Odd lots of wash pants, wt)rth
to 5oc. Straight leg or blouse
styles. Special, pair 25c
N Flouncing
Remnants of 4&-ln. voile and crepe
flouncing, 18-ln. cambric, batiste,
wise and organdie fiounclngs and
corset corer embroideries, worth to
II. Xrd 25c
We wish to clear out each line thoroughly as the July Sale
progresses, so the order for Friday is to re-croup and still furth
er
J 9 W a a
reduce prices on odds and ends from individual lines.
Every department of the store displays JULY SALE
PRICES and economies of the once-a-year kind on all classes
of merchandise are here for everybody's participation.
Clearance Sale of Thousands of Yards of
Cotton Fabric Remnants and Mill Ends
Lace Edges
Remnants of lace edges, bands and
Insertions from H to I In. wide, all
linen torchon, Imitation cluny, Piatt
vals, Trench and German rale,
many 10c yard 5o
Women's Hosiery
Women's and children's fine seam
less holsery, worth to Ufte, Spe
cial Friday, pair So
Women's fiber ells: boot hosiery,
seconds of 25c quality, pair 12C
Ribbon Remnants
Odds and ends of blah priced rib
bons In plain and fancy warp prints,
Friday, yard 19c
Remnants In plain and fancy warp
prints and Roman stripe, yd. 12'sC
Ribbons and Bows
Ribbon remnants; splendid ralues
In many styles, 4 to 6 In. wide, spe
cial Friday, yard 10c
Wire hat bows, to close 39 O
Men's Underwear
Broken lots ot men's underwear,
shirts and drawers, Porosknlt and
fancy balbrlggan; prices will be
still further reduced on thla sum
mer underwear; 60c tel., car. 23 O
Union Suits
Men's athletic union suits, odds and
ends: these suits are of rery fine
quality, designed for coolness and
wearabtllty. Worth 68c. In clear
ance sale for, ault 33 O
. '
Mill remnants; thousands of 32-In. white pllsse crepe; finest Mill remnants and remnants
yards fine quality 86-ln. dress soft sheer underwear fabrlo; from stock of beautiful mercer
percale, light and dark grounds; most desirable for summer un- lsed dress poplin; sll the wanted
standard make. Lengths easily derwear. Mill remnants up to 20 ahades, soft silky finish. Values
matched. Would sell regularly at yds., 16c and lie values; on sale to 16c. Mostly dress lengths.
10c yd. Friday's price, yd. 4VC Friday, special, yard 8sO Special Friday, yard 6aO
Thousands of yards mill rem- Mill remnanta of dress batiste, Thousands ot yards of wash
nants and remnanta of our regu lawns, crepes and dimities in a goods; mill rem'ta and rem'ts
1st 10c and 12c dress cephyrs, choice assortment of neat wash- from stock; calico, percale, dreas
In a good variety of the wanted able designs. There are lengths and apron gingham, lawns, etc.
stripes and checks. Long lengths, up to 15 yards. In our July clear- Lengths easily matched. While
Special Friday, yard 5c ing sale Friday for, yard..3tC the lot lasts Friday, yd....2'iO
Mill shorts and remnanta up to 27-In. genuine Egyptian tissue; Genuine Lonsdale bleached cam-
20 yds. of beautiful nurse stripe every yard Is stamped and the brie, S6-ln. wide. Thla la a lot of
dress ginghams, all the regula- colore are absolutely fast. The mill rem'ts from the well-known
Uon stripes and colors; full stan- remnanta axe long, measuring Bayless bleecbery. Every length
dard doth. llt and 16o raluea. up to IB yarda. Bella regularly la stamped and measures up to
Friday, yard SVtO ioT 26e, yard ..'TtQ 20 yds. 14c raluea, yard..7!o
Beautiful 40-ln. printed rolles; Mill remnants of genuine Red Mill remnants ef 86-ln. tin
thousands of yards of this most Seal, Toils du Nora and Bates bleached muslin; good grade,
desirable fabric, In every wanted dress tephyrs In a beautiful as- serviceable lengths. A splendid
color and figure effect. There are sortment of leading stripes, value for a small price In our
lengths up to 10 yards. 16c and checks and plain ahades. 10c and July clearance. While they last
lc Yalues. Special, a yard T0 H Vc values, Friday, yd.. TtO Friday, yard 3',o
Odd Lots of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Prices Sharply Cut for Clearance
Men's Shirts
Odds and ends of men's shirts, golf
shirts, striped work shirts, collar
attached and detached; good num
bers, good styles and worth to 76c;
In July clearance aale, each..25c
Collars and Belts
Men's soft collars, madraa, solsette
snd silk linen, worth lOo, special
Friday, each 2c
Broken lots of men's belts, many
worth to 11, each 29 C
Women's Shoes
Over 600 pairs of women's pumps
and oxfords, a lot of splendid shoes
placed In the July clearing sale and
sharply reduced In price. Worth up
to $2.60 ralr. Friday . . 09c
Men's Low Shoes
Small sixes ot men's low black and
tan ahoes; all Goodyear welts, an
unususl oportunlty for the eco
nomically Inclined. Shoea are worth
up to $3, pair 09c
Crash Remnants
Remnanta of crash In the bleached
and unbleached kind, all linen,
fancy colored borders; our regular
12Hc and 16e values, lengths ot 6
to 10 yds. Friday, a yard 9c
Odds and ends of women's misses', juniors' and prl's cloth suits, about 200 alto
gether, all grouped irrto one lot. This means your choice of any cloth suit in the
basement department.' All good practical styles, made of good desirable materials.
Many different kinds and styles. The former prices range from 16 up to $15.
Your choice Friday for , $3.85
300 Women's and misses' silk , and cloth dresses; many different styles; all good
practical dresses, made of striped silk, good quality messaline, pongee; lightweight
serge, etc. A good range of sizes. Not a dress worth less than $4, others made to
sell at $S and 16'. Special Friday, choice for ..................... .$1.69
Women's or misses' dress skirts, made ot all-wool
aergea, corduroy, fine vol lea, broadcloth, etc. Not
thli season's styles, but all good skirts, made to
sell up to IS. Splendid skirts tor many occasions.
Your choice as long as they last, at $1
Abont 100 women's silk, lace and net blouses.
Dosens of styles, long and short sleeves, plain and
fancy blouses; made of fine nets, laces, messa
lines, taffetas, tub silks, etc. Many samples. Many
worth to 3, at $1
Hundreds of women's, misses' and Junior white
and colored summer dresses; many elaborate
white dresses, colored dresses, . bouse dresses,
porch dresses, street dresses, etc. Former price up
to t. Good styles and fine materials, at
Hundreds ot Splendid blouses, made of plain and
fancy Jap silks, fine organdie, voiles, etc. Dosens
of styles, every sire. All the newest styles. Regu
lar 1 and 1.I6 values. Friday 780
Mill Ends and Importer's Samples of
igh Class Silks
Table Damask
Remnanta of bleached table da
mask. Unea fUUshed. all pretty pat
terns, wears and launders like all
linen, our I Do quality, 1-yera
lengths. Special each 48c
Table Padding
Remnanta of table padding, 64 In.
wide, the heavy fleeced kind to pro
tect your table; lengths of m to t
vsrd. Regular 25c quality, Friday,
a yard iqq
"'"cioma. meteors.
printed Georgette taffetas, etc,
up to 'si-yard lengths, worth to
11.60 a piece. Friday, each rem
nant 25c
LttNa.2 Samples crep ,
chine, crepe Ban
Gene, chiffons, marquisettes,
grenadine, gold and silver em
broidered taffeta and crepe, to 1
yd. long; worth to 1.00, Friday,
each piece. 39 q
LwtNo.3?a,m?, 0'chlB
taffeta, satins, ra
diums, in plain and novelty ef
fects, this seaaon'a popular ma
terial, worth to S9c apiece. Fri
day, each piece 5C
1 f M A Mil1 Enij of Foulards, Pop
LOl 110, i jin) Taffeta, Crepe, Messaline,
up to 5-yard lengths. Splendid 5oc values,
many worth more. Clearance sale price,
yard, 28.
Oilk and Cotton
Remnants of silk and cotton dreas
fabrics for dresses and blouses. Is
lengths from 1 to 10 yds-, 27 sod
in. wide. Worth to 40c. Tard..lSe
I nr Nn K Mil1 End$ of 4o-Inch Poplin,
I. 01 110. D crepe de ChlnC( Satin$ and
Taffetas in plain and novelty effects,
length from 1 . to 4 yards. Worth
II. 50. Friday, yard 69c .
Printed Fabrics
Remnants ef Fine Printed
Cotton Fabrics, suck as VoUea,
Lao raoth, Batista, Crepe Tis
sue, Woven Flaion, 17 and IS
la. wide. Clearing Sale, yd 10c
Wash Goods Remnants
One big lot of assorted wash goods
remnanta accumulated from our
many June salee; from 1 to tO-yard
lengths. 17 snd 8 in. wids. Clear
ance price, yard 5
OddLoUBoysTants
Odd lots of khaki, cotton
and linen pants. All sizes in
the khaki pants and broken
sizes in linens, but plenty of
every size In the lot. Worth to
$, pair ...;Mt,..39e
Table Damask
Remnanta of table damask,
bleached and silver bleached I all
desirable lengths. In linen and fine
quality German mercerised damask.
Values up to 69c, yard 39 C
Bed Spreads, Bolsters
Remnants of bed spreads and bol
sters, slightly soiled; a tubbing will
restore them; they are the crochet
kind; values to 95c. Special In the
July clearing, each 69c
Huck Towels
Mill ends of bleached buck towels,
hemmed enda, fancy borders; ready
to use; soft and absorbent; In
guest slse. Values up to 60. Entered
in July clearing aale for, each..4c
All-Wool GhaUies
One lot ot all-wool challles rem
nants In lengths ranging from 1H
to 7 yds. Will be on sale Friday In
basement at, less than Vi price; 69c
values, sale price, yard 25c
Handkerchiefs
Men's and women'a fine mercerised
colored handkerchiefs, worth lOo,
each 3V0
Women's and children's emb'd pol
ka dot kerchiefs, worth 5c, ea..lc
Lace Pleating
Remnanta of white and ecru shadow
lace pleating, very good quality and
worth three times as much as Jury
clearance sale Dries, special Fri
day, a yard .m.....6o
Embroideries
Rem'ts of 12 to lt-ln. oambrle and
crepe flouaolngs snd corset cover
embroidery, worth 26c, yd....Uq
Rem'ts of 1 to t in. colored and
white embroidery edges, yd..y0
Children's Roman Sandals
White canvas Roman sandals for
,.tiii4rif .Tin rnoA analitr: hand-
turned soles; easy on the feet of
little ones and wear welt, wo ran up
to 11.76, clearance price, pr..89o
Hosiery
Odd Iota of men's, women's and
children's holsery, seamleas. medl
urn weights, double soles, heels and
toes, some with split soles; worth
up to 20c; pair 10
Knit Underwear
Odd lots of "M" Knit waists for
girls and boys, all sizes, of excel
lent quality and good warm weath
er garments; they are 16c values;
In July clearing sale, each....lOc
Notions
Pearl buttona Spel Frl, card..1c
Children's best hose supporters, all
slses; pair So
Solid gold plated beauty pins, worth
23c; set 5c
Notions
Beet grade fly swatters, 10c values,
each 2'sc
J. V P. Coats' crochet cotton, white
and ecru; spool 3,o
100-Yard spools thread, white only.
Dosen 1 5o
Curtain Materials
One Immense lot ot scrim, etamlne
and other curtain materials, values
to 16o yard ;. clearance. yd....fio
Ail our regular 39c colored border
voile and etamlne; yard 25c
Knit Underwear
Women'a fine cotton vests; full
taped. Regular 10c values. ea..f5c
"Cumfy-Cut" vests, ribbed cotton,
taped. Pants to mstch. Worth to
19c. Sites 4, 6. . Each Ifa