4-n
Tim OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOflER 31, 1915.
Tha Omih gocMy of Fin rta opna
lU winter lKtur rr1 at th Hotel
Fontenella, Tuesday. Novambar . at 4
o'clock. Th first apoakar. Prof. Chart
uetlln of Boston, la perhaps tha bt
known to Omaha, audlnv. atnoa h ap
par4 hrrm lint yuar for tha rallmpaeat
club. Prof. Zurblln. who will talk on
Oothlo Ravlval," la popularly
MOTORING ABSORBS SOCIETY
Splendid Indian Summer Weather
Keeps Social Calendar to a
Low Ebb.
HALLOWE'EN BREAKS SPELL
(Continued from Paira Two,)
pastor of tho First Baptist church, offl
rlatlnff. pk. k4a will (tav via a ft fkn rnt mnA
,m' r.millra will ha DrMnt and a - ' irr wnn oi armonraor.
""" uTrQ otvt nan a minion muea
aipounrtlng tha dortrtna of democracy,
Raymond Wysr of tha Hacklcy Art gal
lery, la a mmbr of tha Artists' society
In London, having atudloa In tmth Lon
don and Parta Hla extenalra travel haa
made him familiar with tha art of many
natlona, and haa tnada blrn vary Inter
tine both aa an art lerttirer and writer.
A few yeara ago ha waa called to
America to take charge of tha Hackley
Art gallery, which In tha laat two yeara
haa trained a national reputation for tha
high quality of lta collection.
Alfred Noyea, tha famoua Engllah poet,
la ona of tha moat Bought after of the
lecturers of today, fteldom haa an En
glishman of lettera coma to America who
haa ao thoroughly won the hearts of tha
people through tha reading of hla own
Fine Arts Society Course for Winter
fpw Intimate frienda. After a abort wad
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Price will be at
home at the t'lntah.
Pleasure! Past
The Swastika Card club waa enter
tained at lta flrrt meeting Thursday at
tha home of Mrs. I. Foley. Tha next
meeting will be hld In two weeka at tha
home of Mrs. C. Weber.
Monday at the Fontenelle Mra. Charlea
Marsh gave a luncheon In honor of Mrs.
Garrett Lamb of Clinton. Cover were
laid for:
K. t Barton,
K A. Wlrkham,
Council niuffe;
Wa'.ter PtlUman.
Council Bluffs:
Mrs. W. J. Conned
Mf-edames
Market.
I'artennelmer,
W. H. Clarke.
Ijimb,
entertained at
luncheon Monday for her daughter, Mra ! poema aa haa Alfred Noyea. To him la
lease Mllier Raymond, Jr., cf LJncoln,
Covera were laid for:
Mesrtamea Menrtamea
George Kedlrk. Frtwanl Crelghton,
Arthur Kce'lne, Roes Towie,
UenT Poorly, Arthur Rogers.
Belli 'Gal'arher, Wnlter Roberta,
Mra. William H. Favape entertained tha
Fleur de I.la Card club Thuraday after
noon. Prises were won by Meedamca
Cary, DeBolt, Pchrank and Savage, Mra.
' Dunlap won tha consolation ptlie.
For the Future.
The Omaha Woman'a Presa club will
meet at luncheon at tha Hotel Loyal,
Thuraday.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher will entertain at
luncheon Thursday In honor of her guesta,
Mlsa Wlnlfrede Brpp and Mlaa Mildred :
Wagner of Kansas City. j
The White Bhrlne Whlat club wilt meet I
Monday at the Masonic temple.
Tha Sojourners Kensington club mem
bers will be the guesta of Mra. W. W.
Scott Tuesday at tha Maaonlo temple.
Mrs. fioott will be aaslated by
Mradamea Meedame
A. Brady, Neiman,
Ureen. Kirn merman.
Cards have been Issued for tha debut
tea to be given by Mra. O. W, Megeath
for her daughter, Mleaj Mary Megeath,
Friday, November U. Mlsa Megeath will
be tha first of tha season's buds.
Form New Diner-Dance Club.
A new dinner-dance club, which will
n-t on alternate Saturday ovantnga at
the Omaha club, haa been formed, tha
first affair to ba given Saturday eve
ning. Tha invited member Include:
Messrs. and Meadamee
Chariea Stewart len Wharton.
of rounoll Bluffs, Moshler Oolpetser,
due In a targe measure credit for the
noticeable growth In tha appreciation of
poetry. Its haa visited most of tha cen
ters of learning In tha eaat and middle
west and south, and wherever ha haa
gone hla reading of "Tha Barrel Organ,"
"Forty Singing Seamen" and "Talea of
tha Mermaid Inn" haa awakened an In
tereat In poetry In the heart a of many
persona. Mr. Noyea will ba accompanied
ty hla wife, a charming American girl,
tho daughter of an army officer under
General Grant.
John Cowper Powya cornea to America
thla month from hla beautiful Bngllah
home In the County of Sussex to deliver
mora than ISO lecturea throughout tha
states. For twelve yeara before coming
to America he devoted his time to lec
turing In England and Germany.
Walter Scott Terry of Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, N. T and A. D. F. Hamlin
t of Columbia university. New York, will
' give a scries of lecturea on architecture.
' Both are acholarly men, distinguished as
authors and lecturers, aa well aa being In
charge of tha flna arta departments of
their universities. Mr. Perry has traveled
much In foreign countries and haa been
privileged to obtain much of tha material
for hla lecturea and tha photographa for
th lantern alldea from private atudy of
cathedrals, bulldlnga and art oollacUone
of Europe and tha far east.
Lorado Taft, aoulptor, of Chicago, will
glv two lecturea on sculpture, fully Illus
trated by a moat exceptional collection
of alldea, which h uses In hla lecturea at
tho Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Taft la
able to fll very few lecture angagementa
outside of Chicago as hi Urn la entirely
taken up In tha atudlo.
In order that th publle may be able
(
A
4
uV f "
i.
X '
X
- -
LORADO TAFT.
WALTER SCOTT FERRY.
Charles K on n tie,
will Murna,
Kim Bums,
W, V. Hosford.
Tom Iavla,
Ward BurKcss,
rYed Hamilton.
J. Iervrest Kicharda.
Meesra
Iawrence Brlnker,
Cuthbert poller,
Cedrlo Potter,
Robert Burns,
Robert Connell,
C. W. Hull.
Roger Kecllne.
(Stockton Ileth
louls Nash,
w, j roya,
Harold Prltchett,
T. F. Kennedy,
Harry Tukey,
Joseph Barker,
J. T. Stewart, Id;
Messrs.
Wlllard Butler,
Ben Warren,
nVar Hall,
Heed Peters,
C. J. liord,
Ben Gallagher,
E. Wi Hart
of Council Bluff a
No girls are to be members, but tha
bachelors hav th ptivlleg of bringing
on each tun.
Clubs Resume Hfeetlset.
The Original Monday Bridge olirb be
gan lta meeting for th winter last Mon-
V
s",:V
) " ' :
0
e-fc, i. y
RAYMOND WYER.
v - . .
Sir Charles Tupper,
Canadian Leader,
. Dies in England
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. . Hir Charlea
Tupper, venerable Canadian statesman.
died In England today. Ha was M yearaH
old.
Th new of th oeath of Sir Charle
came In a cablegram from Sir George
Pcrley, Canadian high commissioner In
London, to Sir Robert Borden, th pre
mier. Sir Charle Tupper' death occurred at
Bexley Heath. Th official cablegram
reads:
"Sir Charle Tupper died peacefully
this morning."
Charles Stuart Tupper of Winnipeg,
Man, son of tha lat James Stuart Tup
per and grandson of Sir Charlea, aucceeda
to the baronetcy. He la a on-tn-law of
Dr. Charlea Moraa, registrar of tha ex
chequer court of Ottawa and la about to
leave for tha front, having obtained a
commission In the Cameronlan high-landera.
Charles Philbert
Back to Prison
Charles Phllfcert. charged with partlc
patlng In recent Omaha holdupa, waa
taken back to Lincoln, by Warden Fen
ton of the atate penitentiary, to erv
tha remaining twelve years of a fifteen
year sentence for a similar offense,
Philbert waa Bent to tne reform achool
at Kearney In 1910. escaped, and was
later recaptured. Still later ha waa re
leased from the penitentiary on parole,
waa aent tack, released a second time
on parole, and now haa returned again.
to hear thee noted lecturers, course
tlcketa have been placed on salt at popu
lar prices at Matthews" book, store.
After the first lecture these talk will
be given:
Nov. mber IT. "Haracenlc Architecture;"
November l "The Taj Mahal," "The
Alhambra," Walter Scott Perry.
November SO "The Beat and tha Un
real." Raymond Wyer.
January 7 "optimism in tha Poetry of
tha Kuture" (with readluga from hla
poema), Alfred Noyea.
January It "Masters of the Orand
Style," Pante; January SI, "Shakespeare,"
John Coit I'owys.
January 2r.. 27. :. Si "Oothlo Architec
ture," ''Renaissance Architecture," A .D
JOHN COWPEll POWYS.
F. Hamlin. 1
February 11 "Russian Literature: Dos
toievsky, the Soul of Kuna," John Cow
per Powye.
March 2 "Gothic Sculpture;" Mcrch It,
"Ronalasance Sculpture, Ijorado Taft.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze Is president of j
th Fine Arta society. The program
committee Includes Mrs. W. O. Vie, chair
man; Mrs. C. W. Ruaecll, Mrs. Leonard
Kverett, Mrs. Lloyd Osborne. Mrs. F. H.
Cole, Mrs. Frederick Rouse, Mrs. Osgood
Eastman, Miss Llda Wilson, Mlsa Caro
line Dodge and Mlaa Laura Scott.
will be guest night, th only guest night
of ttvs series.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Charle E. Wilson entertained
Saturday afternoon In honor of th
eventh birthday of her daughter, Dor
thin. Th guests war!
Miaaaa
Zelda Blue,
I,orene White,
Helen Armour.
Nina Armour.
Mia
Fdtth Perklnaon,
Mildred Cook,
l.'lvlna Mlohaela,
Lola Mtrhaels,
Irene Wallace,
School Party.
Th irrad pupil a of St Barotiman'
academy war entertained Friday even
ing at th horn of Mr. M cCormack. with
Mlaa Margaret MoOormaek hostess. Hal-
to he eolemnlied during th Cbrurtraas
holiday.
Et-A-Virp Dance.
Th Et-a-VIrp olub gave a dance at th
Rom hotel Wednesday evening. Those
present war;
Mlaaea
Clara HchubaL
Wllma Bruoc,
Irene Hlgbee,
Anna Offerman,
Oertrude Bell,
Margarett Mavage,
tl'aultne Falkner,
Marie Walsh,
Stella Iach,
Clara Rohlff.
Ann Andresen,
Mary Gallagher,
Hunt Hansen.
Wlnefrd Lor,
day. when th member war entertained . lowe'ea games war played and a (host
at luncheon by Mra. W, R, MoKeen at
her home. All th members except Mr.
i.eminKton, who la out of town, war
present. Including: '
Mcsdamea Mesdameaw
W. A. Krulck. Charlea Kounta.
Beeeon, Kaatman,
A. u Reed, Joseph Barker.
Isnao Coles,
The Hiking olub haa been taking ad
vantage of th fin weather and getting
out Into th country for long walk twlo
a week, Tuesdays and Saturday. Last
Saturday th olub took their luncheon
to Kirk wood and hiked ever th hUl
from there. Th member of thla duo
are:
Mendames
W. H. McKeen,
Warren Rogers,
A. O. Beeson,
W. F, hhelton,
Mnlx'l Ofcdcn,
Offutt.
Miss Moraa.
Meadame
D. H. Wheeler, Jr.J
A. L Reed,
F. P. Klrkendali,
. Barber,
Charle Xounts. -
Fasalco Club Dance.
Th Pagalco club, held It first dano
Thursday at th Metropolitan. Th hall
waa tastefully decorated with autumn
leave.
P. E. 0. Sisterhood.
Mrs. W. P. Hogu was hestaaa at
luncheon Thursday afternoon for chapter
K of th P. tX O. aoclety. Th room
were decorated with Hallowe'en emblem,
with th staircase banked in oornatalka
Th color ache me waa yellow and black.
Mra Dean Smith gav a vocal solo,
accompanied on tha piano by Mlaa Edna
Taylor. A talk on Hallowe'en custom
waa given by Mra. P. B. Bryant Mra
W. A. Shropshire told a ghost story, and
a piano duet was given by Mr. H. Agor
and Mrs, W. F. Hogu.
Entertains for Sister.
Mr. O. II. Toth entertained Thuraday
afternoon In honor of her sister, Mr. B
K. Wllaoa of Lee, Kan. Th guests were
Mesdamea Meadame
B. 11. Wlleon E, Stickler
Howard Mason Frank Baden
John Wht.ttler Joe Cherry
Juhu Jenkins Mlsa A. Nodfen
Auction Bridee.
Mra George Condon entertained Satur
day afternoon at auction bridge. Th
Hallowe'en acheme was followed n deco
ration and favor with chrysanthemums
Tha out-of-town guest war Mis Eula
Bates of Springfield. Mrs. H. W. Koltar-
man and Mr. Charle Pike of Papilllon.
The guest were:
Meedames -Fred
Hoover,
. B. Avery,
Uorge Tooser.
H K. Lehrner,
rn Con1ou,
R. B. Condon,
K. T Orwn,
T. T. Bay.
Grant Benson,
K. Homberger,
Mtssrs
Mildred McFsrland,
I.ucretla Ward,
Ulttle Ward.
Louise 6c Model.
Meadames
l eo Wilson,
F. J. Welsh,
W. R MrFariand,
Carl Nleman,
Albert Olmstead.
H M. Phrenk,
W. C. Roff.
H. M. Johnson,
W. Htrader,
J. R. Ashe.
Misses
Jessie Condon.
Jennie Roberts.
Kleanor IHrkmaa.
Vera Du Bols.
appeared. Those preaent were:
Mlaaeg Misses
Violet Blmpoon, Ilasel Oule,
Bessie Kissana, Helen May.
Ann Mar Bonness. lieen APKins,
Vlrglnls Duffleld, Florence KiiKllBh,
Beaelo M cCormack, Margucrete Bonneaa,
Clara Fee nan, Frances Dollan,
Kmm Feenam, Vivian rTiey,
Madeline Sharkey, Myrtle Ryan,
Catherine uouia. Margaret lonnor,
Iran Uailager, Agnes McGinn,
Margaret MoCormack,
Omahani at Excelsior Sprinn.
Th following Omaha people are gueau
at th all ma hotel In Escalator Springs:
A. Amoa, Mlaa Ann Biotckay, Mia
Tonetta ES. Blotokey. B. E. Bruoe. C. R.
Field, Mr. and Mr. U Goldamlth, Mra,
WUaoa IL Low, Mis Lora Power, May
A. Sullivan, Mr. ana Mr. O. Sturm, Mr.
and Mra W. A. Yonaon. Mlaa A. M.
Young and nephew, Mr. and Mr. Karl
H. Loula, and Mr. and Mrs. Gk H. Brewer.
Birthday Parties.
A birthday party waa pwa -rnuraaay
afternoon, at th hom of Helen Mat
calf. In honor of her alghth birthday.
Many games were played and jack-o-lantere
and autumn leave war uaed In
th decorations. The present were:
Mtssea MUses
Roberta Brrtmlgar, Helen Matcalf.
Margaret Henderson Elisabeth Saylea,
Helen Hard maa, Vlrgtnla Hunter. .
ho. TtAtviMte. Hlwi RlumilL
A, blrtboay party waa given wwuruay
afternoon at tha hom of "Bud" Mot
calf. In honor of hla twelfth birthday.
Game were - piayad and rerreaninani
war served la Hallowe'en fashion. About
t waive guests were present.
Dancin Parties Announced.
Th Week End Dancing olub will give
It first formal dancing party of tha
aeason at Chamber. Saturday evening,
November I
Progressive Dinner.
Tha Nesesew olub entertained at pro
gressive dinner rrtday sveiung. him
Irene Dyball waa hostess for th first
course. Mlsa Franoes Wahl for th
ond. Mlaa Kathertn Danny for thj third
and Mia Dorothy Canaa for th fiurth
course. After dinner th guests danced
at th hom of Mlsa Canaa. This 1 res
ent ware:
Mlsaes Mlaaea
Dorothy Gray, Katharine PybalL
France Boole. riancea wani.
Irene Dvball. Dorothy Canan.
Gwendolyn McCoy.
Meesra.
Oeorge Murphy.
Iee Altchlnson.
Frederick Baldwin,
Cinosam Club Plans.
The C4nosam Ianing club will glv It
c poking daac at Moottlsh Kit cathedral
-i&ursaay evening. November XL All ar
rangements have been mad for a peo
tacular beginning, borne surprise are
In store for th member. November U
Ml
Grsc Jonee,
Eatella Lore.
Agnes Haarmann
May Grime.
Gertrude Wilson,
Ershol Lyman,
laire Uuveiall,
Eather Connelly,
Sadie Noanen,
J linn Rnhirr.
Mable Beecher,
Ruth Reynolds,
ren Swearlnger,
,"1 . ,
Margarett Gallagher,
Meaars Messrs.
. E. Finch.
Thor Andresen,
Carrarton,
Flanli
G
W.
ferank K rants,
Bruce Cunningham.
George Fander.
Wedding; plans.
Th manrlag of Mia Alio Rose Eo
gllsb, daughter of Judg and Mra James
Patrick English, to Mr. Leo Joseph Wick-
ham, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. James WK-k-ham
of Council Bluffe, will be solemnised
at St Petera church Wednesday morning,
November 10. at 'clock.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mra. B. O. Yates announce th
ngagoment of their daughter. May Alio.
to Mr. Forrest W. Byrd. Th wedding
will tak plao In November.
Mr. Hugo F. Bilt announce the en
gagement of her alster, Mra Anna Holt.
to Mr. Eduara Q. Nelson, th marriage
I.
O.
C.
F.
R. Anthony.
Mowery,
K, Hodorborg,
O. Lyle,
Bradford.
F. J. iH-henhardt,
George Rowlea,
C. A. Plxler,
Ted tareal.
Fav Powell,
J. Stegger,
C. Tex,
O. Rihlff
Arthur Offerman,
Uan.
Fred Butte,
A. 8. Nurse,
Charles Aaaman,
L. Llrk,
A. Westering,
J. Palmer,
W. U. Hellers,
F. A. Robina,
K. Bwanon.
Thomas (YKeefe.
Mra. Patrice oimapie.
Pr. and Mra. Hayea leant ner
Mr. and Mra. Clyde Rock.
Mr. and Mra. C. B. Gaunt.
Mr. and Mra S. M. Palling.
Personal Mention.
Mlaa Helen Cheaney la visiting In Kan
sas City and St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. John A McShane haa been III at
hla hom for th laat ten daya
Mrs. Anna Larson of Neoaha, Mo., haa
been apendlng th week at th hom of
Mra. R. E. McKelvy.
Mra. K. M. Byfert, who waa at th wle
Memorial hospital, haa returned to her
apertmenta in tha Hamilton.
Mr. and Mra. O. 8, Goodrich want to
Kansas City Friday for aeveral days'
vtalt thar and in Kanaaa polnta
Mr. E. M. WTyO.oft of Buahnell, 111..
was in Omaha th laat week, called here
by th death of hla mother, Mra. A. E.
Wyckoff.
Mra Mel UhL Jr., haa returned from an
extended arislt In Oakland, Cal.. where
ah waa th guest of Mr, and Mr. Vhl,
sr.. and Mr. and Mra Turner McAllister.
Mra. Herman Kounta, Mra C. .J.
Oreene and Mra Frank Colpetaer left
Thuraday for California, and will be met
at Salt Lake City by Mra. Ben Oallagher,
who will go with them to th coast.
Mis Klnnehan, who haa been th gueat
of her alster, Mra. F. A Freeman, left
Saturday for Denver, where aha I to be
married. Mlaa Klnnehan ta tha daughter
of old eettlera of Council Bluff.
Mra. J. Q. Fort and children are apend
lng thla week In Chicago. Mr. and Mra.
H. P. Fort ar now In Memphis, Tenn.,
and will return by way of Chicago, whore
they will visit Mr. and Mra. Oenit Fort. I
Mr. Ouy C. Wood, formerly of Omaha I
and now a ranch owner of Cuatea, N. M., I
wont to Lincoln Saturday to visit his
brother. Mr. Don Wood. Mr. Wood I on
hla way hom after a stay with relatives
at Cedar Rapids, la
In and Out of the Bee Eire.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Oooley have re
turned from Chicago.
Mra C. J. Zlabarth and children hav
returned from a two months' atay In
Colorado.
Mr. and Mra. C. T. Taylor returned
hom last evening from a two month'
vUlt to Lead. . D.. and th Black HUla
Mis Heater Peter, accompanied by her
cousin, Mra Prank Bradford, la th gueat
of Mr. and Mra L. C Manger e Fall
City.
Mrs. Charlea B. Black and Mra, P. R.
Cotton ar visiting In Chicago, th guests
of Mr. and Mra. p. W. Ambler for av.
era! weeka
Decatur Indians
Buy Dodge Car
Mr. and Mra. Brook, Indiana, living at
Decatur, Neb., landed In Omaha the
other day and decided to buy a car. After
visiting Auto Row and looking over tha
various models, they stopped at the Murphy-O'Brien
Auto company'a office, and
when they cam out they were the pos
sessors of a Dodge roadster. Of course I
they had to ae Omaha, and Dug Bowie,
ale manager for Murphy-O'Brien, drove
them around town for some time and
then took them hom.
A amll of satisfaction Illuminated th
faces of both Mr. and Mr. Brook when 1
they left, and they stated that without
a question of doubt there 111 be a great
number of Dodge car In their territory
after one their roadster la ahown to
their frienda
Us Th Bee'a "Swapper" column.
BIG CHEMICAL PLANT
AT AURORA, ILL BURNS
AURORA, 111.. Oct. M.-rire early to
day In the plant of the W. F. Jobbln
Chemical company. In which glycerin for
ua in high explosives is manufactured,
caused damage estimated at $100,000. The
oaus of tha fire Is not known.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telia IIow To Open Clog-red No
trila and End Head-Colds.
You feel fin In a few moments. Your
cold In head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passage of your head will clear and you
can breathe freely. No mora dullness,
headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous
discharge or dryness; no struggling (or
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottl of Ely' Cream Balm. Apply a lit
tle of th- fragrant, antiseptic cream In
your nostrils, let It penetrate through
vary air pasaage of th head; eooth and
heal th swollen. Inflamed mucous mem
brane, and relief cornea Instantly.
It la Just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-un
and miserable. Advertisement.
Help Weak: Kidney mad LlsKai-
Got a S6o bottle of Sloan' Liniment,
apply on back and take drop four
time a day. AU druggUta Advertise
ment.
INEZ M.
OSBORN
10 UALDIUGK BLOCK
Announces the
Opening
OF 11KR SCHOOL OF
Expression
AXD
Dramatic Art
rilO.VE DOUGLAS 8500.
r.largarcttc Lcncn
TEACHER OF PIANO
4 rioov ntuiMt ait,
ITtk eat rarauL Doogla rasa.
Omaka, area.
jyjLoy
no
pening Sale
Prices
Mean a Monday Morning Rush for Ladies'
Suits, Dresses, Coals, Blouses, Etc.
The word has gone 'round! Omaha's feminine populace knows to a certainty
that this IS a garment selling far and away different from the usual stereo
typed "sale" offering. Every piece of goods quoted in the "Grand Opening
Sale" was purchased shrewdly, at a considerable discount, from New York
makers who preferred selling at huge reductions rather than suffer the in
roads of "Mid-Season." Further argument is unnecessary; all that is needed
is to tempt you to visit this store Monday; the STYLE and the PRICE of the
wearables will accomplish the SALE to YOU.
jgLJgu JL, ..,-Jji;
g ) iaa
Judge the Store From These Modern Windows
Ladies' Suits; the Sort That Should
Bring $33.03 lo 33.00, Are to Sell at
Julius Orkln, during a trip to New York a week or so ago, came across a lot of exceptionally
stylish suits In the very materials that are hailed as popular NOW; materials such as Broadcloths,
Poplins, Gabardines, Serges, etc. They are made up In Black and in such shades as Navy, Brown,
Green, Wistaria, etc. As to style one may choose fur effects, velvet and braid-trimmed effects;
some belted and some in box style. There isn't a garment in the lot but that will be hailed wltn
delight by knowing ones. Mind you Julius Orkln bought tuem far lewer than usual because of It
being "Mid-Season."
Dont Pay Regular Prices-" There's a Sale on Now
Ladies9 Dresses-Kinds That Bring
$17.50 to $19.50 Elsewhere. Here at
The showing of our new and stylish Fall and Winter dresses in this lot is one that one expects
to find In the most up-to-the-minute eastern establishments. See the Taffeta Silk Dresses, the
Velvet dresses, the combinations of velvet and silk and cloth and silk. Sizes to fit any woman are
among the lot; colors to strike any desire for shade are here as well. Again let it be Impressed
upon you that these dresses are the NEW things. Julius Orkin took advantage of the "Mid-Season"
state of affairs and bought the garments pretty much his own way. Hence this low price $12.50
Everything Larger, Newer; Absolutely Newest
Ladies' Coats-Popular, Highly Wanted (M
Styles, Worth $25.00 to $29.50, Now tJ)! A
Coats In plenty may be had In "sales" that are offered about town from time to time, but, the
much-wanted things are strangely absent at a cut price; Julius Orkin, however, during his recent
New York trip, picked up a lot of the Plush coals, Corduroy, Zibellne, Tweed and Fancy Novelty Mix
ture coats that are REALLY THE THINGS NOW. These may be had In blacks, In Navys, Greens
and- in Browns. May be had belted, with flares, with or without fur collars. Coats that would be
selling In the ordinary way at $25 to $29.50 are here at $17.50. This is surely an effective way to
Introduce an enlarged and remodeled store.
Julius Orkin Bought RightSo He Sells Right
'The Blouso Shop"The Proper Title for This Department
Ladies, Blouses-Hundreds oi New (H (foi
Effects Ottered Saturday, Low as CuIUSm
An expenditure of $1.95, $2.50, $2.95. $3.50 or $3.95 here, on Monday, will secure for you
blouses that will cause earnest expressions of admiration. A apace like this will not hold sufficient
type to tell of the many little quips, turns, trimmings and make-up effects that cause a waist to be
stylish, but you'll enthuse Just that much more when you see the stock. This new waist section Is
replete with the things you will be expected to wear if you keep rigidly to styles now. Start vonr
dollar traveling here; secure a REAL BLOUSE VALUE. " your
Velour Coats
torduroy Coats
Sealette Coats
Special.
Just at the moment of completing this
announcement Julius Orkln is In receipt
of a large shipment of specially bought
fur trimmed Velour, Corduroy and Seal
ette Plush Coats. These are In perfect
harmony with the present demand, and,
being purchased at a "Mid-Season"
price from New York makers, they will
In turn be offered at lrresistable prices
Monday.
S19.50
35.00
45.00
A Great
Newly
Enlarged
and
Remodeled
Store.
ISOQ-ISIO
C7
Selling
the
Style
You Seek
at tho
Price
YouH
Welcome.
V