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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1915)
8 TUB BEE: OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1915. 1 CjggL. IZ1 By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, September 14, 1915. HERB U a new fad, girls, that goes oot better to carrying a can for tba saX ef "baring something la the hand." Oa the wrist bow, milady wears a small willow bird cage, and la It IItm a bird. It yon follow tha fad, too will look Terr young and whimsical a 70a appear at afternoon and morning fete with. this Uttlo pot tied to your wrist. Ho, too, enjoys hit "Job" bo leva that than the wearer, and some times Justifies himself by vetting op a private musical a of his own. On of our very-up-to-the-minute shops Introduced them this week, but tha fad Is too saw to warrant report aa to IU popularity. Essentially It will be a ratlrer restricted oe. for to carry It with favor one must he possessed of tha naive Insouciance we read about; however, we have a few, and tha wonder la who will be the first to launch the fad la Omaha. At the Field Club. Mr. J. IL Conrad entertained at luncheon today at tha Field club la honor f ber mother. Mrs. Weeks of Hut taut. A mound of crimson asters decorated the table and covers wera plaoed for: Meedamea Meartamee 3. K. While, C. h.. Haltiaeb. E. C Brunner, r O. Talmadge, A. A. Aitr. W. A. 11 ley, John W. Parish. W. K. Wiley. arl Chamberlain, Mrs. C. H. Larer had thlrteea guests at luncheon today at tha Field club. Wedding- Cards. Mr. and Mr. Constantino Joseph Bmyth laaued cards yesterday for tha weddlnc of their dauchur. Roes Clara, and Mr. Clarence Klbberaaen. Tha ceremony will he performed on Thursday evening. Bep tamber 30, at S:S o'clock, at tha home of tha bride's parents en North Thirty eighth atret. A reception will follow tha oeremony. The young couple will be at home after January 1, at 111 South FIN ty-flrwt street. At Happy Hollow Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Hamlin will enter tain eight attests at dinner this evening at tha Happy Hollow club; W. M. Rain bolt wUl have sixteen; B. B. Williams, two; B. II. Dunham, two. Mrs. J. I Weaver will entertain twelve gueeta at luncheon Thursday at tha Happy Hollow club and Mrs. J. W. Ham ilton will have ata guests. On the Calendar, Tbe ladlca of tha South Side Progres sive Card Club will entertain t thai. hall. Fourteenth and Caatellar streets, Wednesday evening at 1:30 o'clork. Mesdames C. B, Bolan, Thorns Burns, Cooney, T. Cogan and J. A. Connolly will be tha hostesses of the evening. The Columbian Circle will entertain on Wednesday afternoon at their hall on Twenty-second and Locust streets at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rose Coulgon and Mrs. H. tlgeneeclnner will have charge of tha affair. Children's TirtjT Mrs. W. J. Mori rig entertained at a , children's party Monday afternoon from S until o'clock, la honor of her daughter, Lara Elisabeth. The afternoon was spent la games and rauslo. Luncheon was served from two long tables, which were prettily deoorated with a variety of gar den flowsrs. The hostess was assisted by Mra Florence Brand and Mrs. James MoClala and the guests Included: GIRL SENSATION IN GOLF Miss Alexa Ster ling, the 17-year-old south ern woman golf champion, who proved to be the sen. sation in the national women's tournament at Chicago. 1 y&r"'$ f if--- r y.diai. aflaaae Maud Kumiss, Kuth Knapp. Kuth Oion, Marie Kendall, Kuth Mcl-enalhln, IHnithjr Olaon, Elisabeth Mnring. Lona Johnston, Merle ronda. Keulah Brand, Martha Clark. Iiorena Travis. Misses-1 huuuiu Buckley N0I.1 Brand, Alalia Thompson, Kuth hwrnnn, Winifred Travis. Beatrh-e Montgomen Kuble Haenaen, Ruth Uiwyln, Aniut JenKlus. Meatrlce Buckley, Ornha Travia. Miidrad Hunxate, r ' 11 am p m ml" ! IS, lttmMxiiaMii nm i in fa Beatrloe Montgomery, Pleainrei Fast. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barraa enterfauiea at a dancing party at their home Bat urday evening. Those present wera: Messrs. and Mesdames C. A Barraa, l'au Frsklne, T:;.,V" "eyarman, u. j. lloban. Misses Kilih ("oon, Ora Kmltli. June Parker. Harriet Lockhart. Messra II. L. Jacobsen. F. Barraa, J. lwry. It. Barraa. Will am A iiaun Ktlseea Polly H. Preaier, Lai I a Binlth, Kale Anderson, Phyllis Caushlln, Mart t'oufaX Mi-ears. Clyde Benson, H, Heeee. . Browning,. Bob Travia. H. Browning, For Bridal Party. Mr. and Mrs, Isaao Carpenter will en tertain at dinner this evening at their borne In honor of tha Ktewll-Carpenter party. Two table will be plaoed for tha gueeta. Tha wedding party will occupy ana and tha Carpenter family tha other. Both will be beautifully deoorated with mounds of Klllarney rosea and pink shaded candles tied with tulle bows. Tha guests will Include: Messrs. and Mesdames A. H. Liocawood. Miases spend tha winter. They will be aooom panled by their daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Alios Rushtoa. who will attend school at 'Tha Cast!, Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. A daughter, Mary Ana, was born to Mr. and Mra James Blaksney of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. Mrs. C. If. Wlthnell laavea Wednesday J for the San Francisco exposition, where she will be tha guest of relatives for three weeks. Mra Mary Engler returned Sunday from a three months' stay la southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgs Updike have re turned from tha east. NATIONAL FARII CONGRESS HERE Delegates from Many States to Be Addressed bj Prominent Hen of Affairs. TO OPEN HERE SEPTEMBER 28 Manager Fairish of the Commercial club bureau of publicity Is preparing for the coming of tha National Farming congress, which will be held In Omaha from September SS 10 October 1. The Commercial dub has sent oot over 1,000 Invitations 11 the delegates of the various states, all of whom are appointed by their respective governors. Governor Morehead has appointed OX) delegates from Nebraska, and other states have appointed their delegatea aa well. Wisconsin has named forty-seven, and Iowa has a large list Tba eastern states are taking particu lar Interest In the affair, and are aura to be on hand with able representations, while hardly a state In tha union will neglect to send some one to represent them. A strong program la being planned and many prominent men have already con sented to speak. Governor Morehead will appear on tha first dsy of tha meeting and deliver aa address of welocme. rieveral prominent officials from Ne braska have already consented to speak. These lnolude Senators HlUheock and Norrls, and Hepra.entatl.ee Lobeck, Reaves. Stevens, B.oea and Kinkaid. H ,n. A, B. Wlnahlp. editor of tha Journal of Education of Boston, will be bare for a day, and wilt ad drees tba assembly. Hon. A. P. Bandies of Columbus, O., chairman of tha Ohio agricultural commission, has accepted an Invitation to come and ad dress the convention. Charles Dl.l.n, managing editor of Capper'a farm papers published In Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska, will talk. Dr. T. A. Stock bridge, a prominent agrl ultul t of At lanta, Oa., and J. J. Jolllffe of Des Moines, have already signified their will ingness to speak. Experts will discuss almost every phase of farm work, and will ciplaln the why and wherefore of success and failure In agriculture. Markets, prices, freight rates and everything that In any way ef fects the farmer, wt I be (lis ussed, and conclusions drawn, the Idea of tha con vention being' to better conditions for the farmer, and through the farmer for every, one In the whole country, COPPERS FOOL LOOKOUT AND FIND GAMBLING GAME John Shiaus, 607 South Thirteenth street, srrested on a charge of allowing gam tllng In his establishment, was fined $28 and costs In police court. Two Inmates were fined $10 and costs each. According to the moral squad they bad to use every trick of tha trade to gain admittance to tha place, aa the system of watching for "coppers" was a gem of efficiency. Mrs. WomcTsley. Pioneer, i3 Buried at Prospect Hill Funeral services for Mra Helea M Womersley, who died Bjnday. ware held Tueaday morning at the First Baptist church. Rev. IL O. Rowlands officiating. Interment was at Prorpect Hill cemetery. The pallbearers wera J. 11. Dumont, Joha S Howard. W. K. Rhodes, George A. ' Wfieog and J. V. Fullaway. Mra. Womersley was one of tha earliest I white settlers In Nebraska, coming here when a child of 7 years with her father. Perry M. Peckham, In IK. Her father engaged In fruit farming at Avery. I About twenty years sgo shs waa mar- ' rled to Dr. E. B. Womersley and during tha first two years of their married life they lived In Washington. t. C, where tba doctor practiced his profession. They than moved to Omaha, where he practiced until his death. eJxxit aeven years ago. Since that time she has spent much time with relatives In tha east, la Rhode Inland, Massachusetts and Washington. While In Omaha she lived with Mra. C. F. EhdlsalL rJOt Dewey avenue. Paul and Jay Smith, cousins, at Avery. ! Neb., and Charles fynlth of Pocatello. ; Idaho, wera all here for the funeral. I Mrs. Womersley was a devoted and ! faithful member of the First Baptist church for many year a She waa alwaya active In church work and bad bean a ' member of the Webster Bible elaaa for twenty-ffre years. Great Conspiracy Again Unearthed Frank Harrison Is again seeing thins. This time a conspiracy by certa'n pro fessional third tarty pr hlbl lonl ts to pack the coming dry federat.on conven tion (which he haa callel), and run the whole campaign aa an asset to their party." To head off the "conspiracy." Harrison la out with a warning over his signature to drum up practical aa 1 Pat rilotlo men of all parties to attend bis convention, and save It from becorln "an advertisement for ether a pollJcal party or a private business." Ths c n ventloa. which Is called for Sep ember 29 and SO at Lincoln, la open to a m at everybody, having apportioned delegatea to every club, labor union, trades associa tion, newspaper, county and city authori ties and "any other organisation not sts clflcally enumerated favoring prjhlbl-tlon." FIVE NEGROES ARE BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT Arthur Lewis. Robert Dunn, Dick Ken nedy, Paul HUI and Dmanuel Warren were all bound over to the district court with bonds fixed at tTSO. They wera ar raigned on tha charge of wholesale thefts of auto tires from the Northwestern rail road. All are colored and hall from Des Moines. Special Agent D m a if th 1 Northwestern and the polloe moral squad made the arrest. COMMISSION WILL HEAR ARGUMENT ON NEAR-ST0P At tha teoueet of Frank C. Tales and Edward Oetten, tbe ctty council agreed to hear arguments next Mondsy morn ing to explain why the recent near-stop ordinance should be revoked. Accompanying the request for a hear ing was a petition said to have 10.O30 sig natures against tha ordinance. Mr. Tatea told tha commlsslonera the aear-otop does not prevent accidents and It disturbs business. CREIGHT0N STUDENTS HEAR RULES OF SCHOOL Students of the arts and high school departments of Creighton university as sembled In tke university auditorium Monday to hear tha rules of the Insti tution as laid down Vy President F. X. McMenamr. Previous to the assembly In the audi torium the students attended en masse tha maaa In honor of the Holy Ohost In St John's Collegiate church. Father Qulnlan exhorted the students not to neg lect the principal element In their educa tion, which wes the duty they owed to their maker. OMAHA JITNEYS ARE BRANCHING OUT Quite a few Omaha jitneys went to Lincoln last week to ply their business with the state fair crowd. One re turned Jitney driver said ha cleared up 170. "It's mighty hard though." he ad ded, "to come down again to a Jitney after getting 2S cents for each pas -enter hauled between the town and the fair S rounds." Some of the same Jitneys are flg-ur'ng on repeating the Lincoln engagement at the Sou a Cltv fair. Reports of Snow Send Up Prices Reports of enow and freexlng weathef In the extreme northwest and In Mon tana sent grain up asMn on the Omaha exchange, wheat sustaining an advance of J to S cents. It sold as high as 11.06, but most of the sales were made around W9 n cents per bushel. The receipts wera twenty-three carloads. Com advanced H cent, selling at SSH fT70H cents per bushel. Receipts for the dsy were sixty-three carloade. . Oats were In strong demand and U cent, up. selling at V5M4 cents per bushel, with fourteen carloads on tbe market. Special to Teachers and Schools of Music Our rental department is the largest In the city. We are in a position to rent beautiful upright and grand pianos, suitable for homes, teachers and schools of music Yon can make your selection from the following world famed makes: STEINWAY, WEBER, HARD. MAN, STEOER & SONS, EMERSON, McPHAIL, A. B. CHASE, MEHLIN, LINDEMAN SONS, CHICK. ERLNG 4 SONS, KIMBALL, GRAMER, DAVIS & SONS, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER and Many Others. TERMS: $3.50 a Month and Up Free tuning, Insurance, stool and scarf. Six months' rent allowed if you decide to purchase. If unable to call In person, phone Douglas 162S and your order will receive prompt attention. SchnioIIcr & Llucllcr Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam St. OUT FROM UNDER SALE IS NEW ONE Julius Orkin In Desperation Flans New Mode of Selling 1916 Fall Wearables . for Women. T George Barker. Jr.i QUbert Carpenter, j. w . carpenter. Ml-see K'll Carpenter, fcltsebeth Anderson, Chicago; Ma lan Carpenter, Lthrt Klevlt. Mwwrs Ralph Kiewlt. lievburn Rutledge, Kort Dodse: Dr. Ilu-ain Burns, Loulae Ufford, bntton: Corlnne Bearia, Alice Woodworth, Messrs. Xsaae Carpenter, Jr. I t.eorge kiewlt, I an Milxmald, Thornton Prar. Snow Falling in Wyoming Mountains Aoordlng to the rahroad reports, tha northwest Is getting a touch of winter, now is falling throughout the mountain j Slstrlota of Wyoming and Colorado and In manjr places the temperature Is below froestng. The mercury registered St de grees above aero at Used .rood, 8. D., and SS above at Crow Agency, In Wyoming. Throughout Nebraaaa there waa a gen eral rain, the precipitation ranging from a light diissle to two Inches. Tha heaviest rain waa at and around Seward. Temperatures were frOra 41 to TO degrees above aero. Newt of the Wayfarers. Registered at tha Elms hotel la Ks ceistor Springe are: Mr. and Mra. A. B. Merrill. Mredamea-. Meedamee WJ. C'ad, West. Mary Megeath, 1!in Eastman. Meseia. Measra. J. ti Megeath. O. W. Megwath. At the Brandeis Theater. Parties were given this afternoon at the Braadels theater by Meedaroee: Joha UuDd. J. IL Conrad. W. W. Turner. Muagrova, I Oulnberg. E. K. Wall man. IL A. WaU. 3. Jaoobsi Misses Dorothy Arter, English At the Country Clnb. Miss Mildred Rogers entertained seven guaau at luacheoa today at the Gauntry club. Mr. and Mra. Daniel C Btapletoa will gtve a dinner ef twenty covers Wednesday evening at the Country dub. EnUrtsins at Tea. XI Us Martha Dale entertained Inform ally at tea tills afternoon at her home complimentary te her slater, Mra, Syd ney L Bmlth of Hartford, Conn, whe has arrived te visit her parents aatO after Ak-fiajMiea. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mra WtlfmU t-lnivon ef Holly, apo.l, Cal., who have been the guests of their coualns. Mr. Charles and Mlas Mayote. Hut hlnaon, left last week for New York liy. Ir. aod Mra C. 6. fcntpherd leave for 'w Toi-k tomorrow, where they win Broken Lens? See FLITTON-4io can match it perfect. 16th St iTS. r if. eAiiMnijartiiiiai iaia rXn- 'COFFEE , , FOR 2 LD.CANS "That Economy I COFFCC' SCHOOI.a AND roi.LKOES. FOREST PARK L'allaaaa I CUa a. Art, u - UUKVERSITY KROCiifK riANO. Nodatruu: - Cartar. Vwm: iala jaar. i Sealer aa4 Jualar Cellaaaa eat rraaaiatarr ler. t'neat aamua la all Collaaia- Bkprraaa. PM1e acaaul. Mvala, VUUI. Art, uaiaaula.. Sible, l- ataMle aclu... Ami S. ralraa. rmlfau. at Ua Sells Garments From Shipping Packages Because New Show Cases, Fixtures, Cabinets, Etc. Are Not Ready. Julius Orkln, the Ladles' Attire Special ist, at U10 Douglas street Is going to have the prettiest and largest exclusive Ladles' Appareling establishment in all the West when once all Improvement operations will have been finished. But alas It seems to be a never end ing time until the workmen finally finish and put tbe store Into shape. It was planned to have the newer, greater store completed last week, but later develop ments ahow that the store may not be complete In a month from now. Now here la tha sticker: the "fix in the ointment;" the pussle that grieves Julius Orkln. How will he dispose of the hun dreds of prettily styled and strictly au thoritative rail Suits. Skirts, Coats, Waists, Etc that are arriving dally from 1 the most able style producers In New , Tork City Julius Orkln cannot return these goods ' to the manufacturer because they were ' made up oa special orders given In good faiths he cannot display them properly In a store that resounds with carpenters' hammers; he cannot reserve them for a month, for the styles are apt to be too old by that time. j There la only one solution and Julius Orkln Is making the most ef It. He Is selling all these constantly arriving Fall garments at sensationally reduced prices; he la selling them direct from the pack agea in which they were shipped for vaa os m pwuvr ytacw ut wwaa 19 snow them. His discomfiture la your gala: j If you have In mind a Fall garment of' any kind now la the time and this is ths place to buy. Julius Orkln haa named his hurried merchandising move the "Out From Under" Bale ee named because he ia In peok of difficulties and Is "Uettlng Out From Under them. Here follows aa Idea of the reductions; you cannot resist them If at all Interested. The reductions are genuine reduotiona Tbe Items below Include the price the goods would have brought had the store stock j then you will note the selling prices, that mean such a series of savings te you. Forget the pretty appointments that ought te surround the garments think only of the pretty garments and low prices. Fall Suits that would sell at C9.M are here during the "Out From Under Sale'' at I1S4S. Fall Coats that should bring tD.SO are offered you at only lU.es. Fall Pros ass that are worth S1S.M In every way are yours now for only Ill.Sa. Fall Skirts that should be bringing fT.M are te be had at only StM, Fan Waists that should sell at Si te and Sl.tS are meeting Ith Instant sale at H Fall Ivttteats worth f,are now 11 37. And so on. The garments are better styb-d, better made - up, and of bettei fabrlt-s than ever before but the "Out .f rom Under" Sale must rid Julius Orkin ef the garments and the worries. NEW GOODS ARRIVING W hacejiul rtcehxd limited quantity ej beautiful new tnuhaiU kid glooc jot tlreet raxer; Ivory, Ian, gray, black, lemon and putly in either telf or black embroidered backet; Very practical and attract, he. Pricei .25 and SI. 75. Another new arrival It the new MANNISH VELOUR SAIL OR, dull coloring, purple, white. Me de nelge, corbeaux and black. rV,ll$eiljorS3J0. New parly and dandng frockt m bf Monday '$ exprttt, tohich Will add prettlge to our already re markable collection. "Price $25.00 and S3 2.50. All On Sale Wednesday. '" -j";" " " ' ! i rain i iaii.i i u ,i i " - ---aawa - A Great Lot of Women's and Misses' Fall Fur Trimmed Suits 35.0Q The demand for fur trimmed suits is very great this fall. We exercised extraordinary care in the assembling of our stock of fur trimmed suits. It was our purpose to make it a display quite out of the ordinary La character and con spicuous for quality and value. With the co-operation of our New York representatives and the leading coutouriers we have suceeded splendidly with a stock unmatched in variety and values unparalleled anywhere. Wa chose gome Tory stunning models with the box coat ana the more plainly tailored effects; some of the suits are belted, semi-fitted models, with pleated and yoked skirts " V The materials are mannish serges, poplina,. gabar dines, whipcords, novelty weaves and the rich chiffon broadcloths to African brown, green, navy, wistaria and black; all alscg for women and mlaeoe. X OUR BLOUSE OPENING t distinctly a quality occasion. It will sAo you, first, what the correct blouse Jashlons are, completely, comprehensioely. It Is a joshhn show to begin with. Second, It will show you what beautiful blouses really are, and what wonders of design and stork. manship the makers of this day and age can accomplish. And, as Important as anything, it still show you what our price policy does Jor you In gMng yon wonderful values. It comes from long experience, yean of knowing how. You are cordially brrtted. Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petticoats $2.50 and $2.98 Made In full circular styles, with wide flaring flounces, ruffles and elastic waistband; all the new colors, sizes for every figure; ex ceptional garments at these prices. Just Arrived New Fall Coats at $12.50&$15 Correct styles for im mediate wear, coats made of serges, poplins, whip cords. In navy and black and novelty weaves; halt lined with peaa de eygae and satins. Skirt Sale at $5.00 All staple fabrics, suit able for general wear whipcords, aerges, mix tures, tweeds and mannish saltings, all with a distinct Its tonch of color and weave. A large variety of models that csrry the sea son's best Ideas, both chic and serviceable. Spe cially priced for Wednes dy st $5.00 Filet Nets 14 aew pat- r terns, yard sSe, 49c and OdC OUR DRAPERY DEPARMENT IS AT YOUR SFRVIPF with a moat complete showing of this aeaaon g newest goods. Leather Rope Portieres ( on Wednesday, each ea)ee70 Couch Covers 8 she an Inches wide, each yl.JO Drapery Swigs With colored fig ores and dots, special, 1 0 I Cotton Ball Fringe For f A trimming curtains, yd lUC Velour Rope Portieres, a J rn with five silk bands 4ea)U 60-Inch Mercerised Marquisette AH colors, special jsi Wedneaday. yard 4 If C Bungalow Net 40 aew patterns at.yard.eio. on. 65c and y$C Cretonnea Dosena of aew o f patterns, yard. 19c and utfC Colored Border Vol! sortment, at. yard, llo and -alee Ribbon Edge Etamlne mense Una, at, yard. It and , Certain Rods Gooseneck style, each , . Window Shad opaque, each . -Beat oil .39c La 1m- .25c 15c ..45c Bungalow Net Curtain Regular 11.50 valoee, special t rt Wedneaday, pair e9 1 J J tao Curtain Material, . Etamtne and Cretonne, all la one lot J ft Wedneaday, at, yard aJilC Best Grade Figured Sllkolln for comforts, special Wednes- f ) I day, yard leaC Seamless Wilton Rugs "7e are the exclusive agents in Omaha for the Art Loom Seamless Rugs the best Seamless "Wil ton xvugs maae. X Alexandria Royal Wilton Size 9x12 $42.50 Size 8-3x10-6 ....$40.00 Size 36xG3 $ 7.50 Alemeda Wilton Size 9x12 $35.00 Size 8-3x10-6 $33.00 Size 27x54 $ 4.00 Roubaix Seamless Royal Wilton in plain colors, with two and three-band borders: Size 27x54 .$ 4.50 Size 9x12 $45.00 Size 8-3xl0-C $42!50 Size 36x63 ... j.. $ 7,50 Size 27x54 .$ 4.50 Wednesday Ice Cream Day Quarts Pints .20c .10c Cream Caramels SaaaBBBa"BeBa SaMsaaBMBBaSMSssjeasasSBaBW Special Assorted Full Cream Caramel Nut and plats. Regu lar 40s grade, Wednesday only, pound 25c Pompeian Room. N The Policy of the Brandeis Piano Dep't IS and ALWAYS WILL BEto depend upon EXCELLENCE OP PRODUCT instead of ALLUR ING PRICES. The confidence thus inspired is in keeping with the BRANDEIS SYSTEM OP MERCHAN DISING in all departments. Brandeis Piano Dep't Wall Paper Sale Naw fail striae In ae-ie-eate wall paper. Do year fall "sapaHns" aew; m furniah Sret-cJaas peparhaugara at raaaoaaBle prices. Good Strang Waits Blank Papers, " v" .m.wvuw ana aiicnens; regular So values. 3c Plata Oatmeal Pa pars, la all aheaea; IS-lach alert, werta ta lie. r I eold wit S eeraare only, epe- Xift cial Wedaeeeay. roU.T...m.. 2C Ie Ueutd Ooid Papers, sultabl. for ll'laa raooM. dialae: reoeia, sails aad librarian; vena to JSc. ipi- i" . etally priced for Wadnoaday. 1 1 aporlal Let ef SaaeonaMe Papen. for ... """ 'ia s and lt-ln. banlrra lo mat.h. -"" e jjc, apaclal. lull . arm, ror .Sic a