Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMI'.EU 14, 1015.
, 'By MELLIFICIA.
ABOUT a week ago I told of the meanest man In Oman putting his
wife's pink-lined motoring coat over the engine of his machine to
keep it warm. Of course, as no name was given many an Inno
cent man may be accused of the crime. A slender man'saya his
wife baa suspected him and that she left a plnk-llned coat In her busband't
care and that It haa not looked Its bent since.
There Is some old suspicion that the fat are amiable and the lank and
spare-boned and cross natured. Perhaps, this is why the thin roan has been
suspected.
The fat may be amiable, but they
of sacrificing the lining of a wife's perfectly good motoring coat.
The meanest man in Omaha, who used his wife's coat for a machine
wrapper was not a thin man, he was not a short man, he wa not a tar
Ocularly blond man, he was not a very old man and any such men ac
cused of the deed are the victims of a gross injustice.
On the contrary, he was a tall man, a dark man, good of girth, robust
build, and there are two other witnesses, not to speak of Melllflcla, who
saw the dark deed done.
At the Orpheum. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandels will give
box party this evenln at the Orpheum
theater In honor of Mlaa Lillian Rogers
of Chicago, the guest for the holidays of
her ateters. Mrs. Brandels and Mrs. Karl
Louts.
Mr. William Schnorr of Council Bluffs'
will stve , party to elsht. Including- Mr.
and Mri.1 Charlea Beaton.
Mlaa Helm Jngwersen will !ve a party
for eight gueeta. Eight reservations
have been mads for Mr. F. A. ntagerald,
A party of seven wilt be given by Mr.
M. Waaeerman, a party of six by Mr.
P. W. Mlkesell, and parties of five by
Meaars. R. W. Walte and R. B. Zaokery.
r art lea of four eem rather the order
of the evening and their hosts will be:
Messrs. Vessrs.
J. K. Kltanerald. U M. 'ohn.
W. 8. Howe. Carl rirth.
Fred Myr, J Karnaworth,
U. -I. Millard. R. U
U Klein. A. V. Klnaler.
For Distinguished Guest
In honor of Dr. Winifred Hyde the
s speaker at today's open meeting of the
philosophy and ethic department of the
Omaha. Woman's club, the members of
the department gave a luncheon this
' alternoon at the Hotel Loyal. Dr. Hyde
la ataUnt profesaor of phlloaopby at
the University of Nebraaka. Thoae pres
ent at the luncheon were:
Dr. Winifred Hyde.
Mesdnmes Meads mea
Mlary Manley, J. V- Warner,
K Oehrle. William Merry,
Bobert Ulkier. B, A. Collins.
For Miss Trimble.
Mrs. It B. Buach gave a luncheon this
afternoon at the Omaha club for Miss
George Trimble, one of the December
brides. The tabls hold a centerpiece of
Pink roaea In a French basket. Thoae
present were; . i
Mesdames Mesflamea
Harold Bobotker.
Misnes
Oeorgo Trimble,
Ruth ia tcnaer.
R. M. Huach.
Misses
Helen V.ienetr.
Marjory Howland,
For Popular Guest.
For Mlsa Ulilan Rogera of Chlcao,
the much feted guest of her slater, Mr.
Ueorge Brandels, Mra. E. A. Ulgln
will entertain Tuesday.
Thursday afternoon Mk-s. Brandels will
entertain Informally for her guest and
for Mlas Alice Judge of St. Louie, the
guest of Mrs. Charles IS. Mets.
At the Yuletide Tea Boom.
Mra F. B. Crumner gave one of the
luncheon of the afternoon at the Tule
tlile Tea room. Thoae present were!
Mesdames Meedamea
r n0)i Nathan Merrlnm,
Frank ColpeUr, J. H. llutler,
Kll Smilrea, '. K. Content.
T. 1. Markay. B. F, Crumner.
1 C. Wood,
Honor Ourt in Virginia.
Me. Barton Millard entertained. at
luncheon thla afternoon for:
Mesdames Meedamea
neoiee Reotck, Charlea Turner of
John Reolik. Fremont,
Irf'Uls Clarke. Arthur Keellne,
Walter Itoherta. Haljh Towle,
John MartiHin,
Mtsa KUaabeth Congdon. '
Mrs. Raymond Toung will entertain on
Wednesday afternoon for ten guests, and
Senator Millard will entertain again for
the quests who made up hi luncheon
party of last week.
Mrs. H. C. Sumney was honor guest
Friday afternoon at a tea given at th
Richmond iVa.) Country club by Mlsa
Mary Day Winn and MM. B. B. Valen
tine.
Alumni luncheon.
Tha Omaha Aluranl club of the Delta
Upallon fraternity - wHI give the fort
rJshtiy luncheon Tuesday, afternoon, !'
cembar H. at the University club. The
Omaha alumni of the fraternity will give
luncheon twice a month, on tle first
and third Tuesdays, after the first of th
year.
For Bt. Louis Guest. ,
I.ha Irma Wiedemann gave a luncheon
thla afternoon at her home to eight
gut-eta fur Mix Alice Judna of Bt. Louis,
house guest of Mr. and Mra.Charlea K,
Mt-tS. ., &1! Ulllan Roger of Chicago,
Inter to Mr. Oeorg Brandels, and Mia.
Karl Xxmts, was the other out-of-town
guest The table was decorated with a
oenlerpleee of Mra Ward rose.
For Kiss Stewart
Me. Ben Warren entertained at dinner
lat evening at the Hotel Fontenelle lit
honor of Mle Marjoiie Etewart of Mun
cle, Ind., house guest of Mlsa Elizabeth
Davis, who left for Chicago. Thoae prea
!it were:
M
Marjoile Stewart,
Lnatjelh Da vl.
Oraid Wharton,
J er Hteuuc.
Mles
T .outre Dinning,
Me! urn Davis.
JdtiH.
Vt illurd Butler,
Ben Warren.
rotporifmerit.
The social tea of the Omaha Suffrage
atuHx-lation, which waa to b given on
Wvduesday afternoon, ha bee poat-t-oiked
until after the holiday.
Husband Enterteined.
The member of th Comui club will
give a husbands' entertainment this
evvnlng .t the home tit Mr. and Mra J.
1). Dfiumlck.
T-j.'i'iTtintnl Announced. ,
The enua&ejueiit of Mrs. Irabel Camp-
tell to Mr. Harry B. Reed Is announced,
th eduhig to be soon after New Year s
I ''.zt Former Omaha Girl.
Vis. J arms Ward Thorn of 13UJ Lak
S-'.or a r is , Cl.t.-o, gave aa tntumil
lum-l.tton im.rxlajr at her, reeldxnc for
r aiaier-lii-law, lira. Aunun Ntbla-k,
f .i .ir! Mtsa IiT-n Cudhy tt Ocnaba.
'. ;' 5 g -re'. tiu.lmit l Mia Jvt't O.
Monday, December 13, 1915.
can be very selfish, even to the point
Marriage Announced.
Mlaa Martha Klaaaner and Mr. John II.
Andrew of Omaha were united in mar
riage Saturday afternoon. The wedding
took place at the home of Rev. C. C
Meek, paator of Caatelar Prratiyterian
Church.
Coleman, Mire. lurance Armour, Mra:
John Borden, Mrs. Morris to Johnston
and Mrs. Niblack.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mra. Thomas R. Heyward and
young aon, Thomaa R., jr., are expected
December XI to vlalt Mra. Heyward'a par
enta, Mr. and Mrs. It. f, Buach.
Mra. Charlea Beaton and young son,
Charlea, Jr., will leave Thursday after
noon for Milwaukee, to be the guests
over ths holiday of Mr. Keaton' par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wureter.
Second Week of the
Christmas Fair in .
Bee Building Opens
The second week of the annual Christ
mas aale held In the court of The Bee
building opened Monday. Henscom l"ark
Methodlat Pearl Memorial. North Pres
byterian and Oak Street Methodlat Epis
copal church are In charge of the aaloa
which continue today. ,
An especially Inviting display of horn
made candle and home baking haa been
prepared by tha North Presbyterian
church women, Including Meedamea J5,
McKachron, Harry Hersog, E. It Jones,
D. w. Merrill, Travla, Eyre and S. K.
Miller.
Hand-painted china 1 being featured in
the Pearl Memorial church sale. Ma
damea W. A. Meld. E. B. Wonder, II. A
Whipple, C. B. White, B. B. Anderson,
Horace Itye, A. O. Nelaon, Perry Miller
and tiucile Madison are In charge at
these tables. ;
Fancy work of all kinds, guest towel
and little noveltle arer- shown by Hans
corn Park Methodlat church women. Mm,
George Stone, Mrs, C. C. Landerfou, Mra.
K. M. Pond, Mr. Iveraon and Mrs. E.
H. Hess ara conducting 'Ma sale.
UaK Street Methodlat . .atonal church
haa an attractive dlaplay of fancy work,
aprons, handerchlefs and homo cookery.
Mrs. D. O'Nolll. Mrs. J a me Meaklnnon,
Mra Carrie Clausen. Mr. Ogle and Ml.'
Rita risk are at these table. ,
P0ST0FFICE CLERKS
INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS
Newly elected officers of Branch No.
I. National Association of Postofflc
Clerks, were Installed Sunday afternoon
at a meeting held In th swing room of
tha Federal building. They wore: Ed
Betlach. president; F. C. Krebs, vice
.president; K. F. Bandhauer. financial
aeoretary; J. F. Hurley, corresponding
secretary, and U P. Dyhrberg. treasurer.
The new president appointed th fol
lowing men a chairmen of th various
committees; Entertainment, E. A. Glass;
finance, L. D. Mots; grievance, V. 12.
MoOovern; membership, O. G. .Carter;
relief, Herman Toinbrink; publltlt y, c.
P. Rodman.
The Mutual Benefit association, an in
surance body auxiliary to the poatofflce
clerks' organisation, mad it report of
th year' business and refunded 111. 30
to each of the forty-sU member after
paying all obligation of th year.
FAINE FINDS THAT OPALS
ARE MOST UNLUCKY GEMS
George Faine, Grant street, wss
arrested for borrowing an opal pin for
too lengthy a period. "Ah sho' will take
It right back,' judge." vouchsafed George.
'Them opals 1 mighty unlucky." The
Judge turned him loose.
Mothers
Demand
Alamito Milk
From your grocers
CUASXXsTSSO. Alasntta milk
Is absolutely elaaa. It cosw
tola as aedlmaat. Order a
free sample aaa ha aoaataoea.
MCXTCsa. Alamlt bilk U
rto aaa aalforaa. He a creamy
aawaaa aa Try kettle. BMuk
areas from a, quart for tba
table aa of a amalt family.
ATXTT. Alanine nxllk la
automatically paaMarUed, bot
tles aaa eapia la th. aao4sra
Saaligbt pi.
AUhouh groccr'a mar
Kla iuj not ha aa large. In
' slat ot AUmJto milk or haro
us deliver tU Accept no sub
stitute. Alamito Dairy
Douglas 409
I
CHRISTMAS CHEER
FOR ALLTHE NEEDY
That is the System Being- Worked
Out by Mrs. Doane of the Asso
ciated Charities.
COLD INCREASES THE NEEtfS
Many cases of need which have
been sent to various private organiza
tions have been referred to Secretary
Doane of the Associated Charities.
The secretary has a staff ofasslstants
who are looking up the needs of the
little ones and the elderly folks and
others who will need Christmas
cheer. The work requires a system.
The desire Is to arrange for all who
are In noed and to do the most good
to the greatest number.
A school teacher who la doing a little
missionary work 1n her own neighbor
hood called at the Charttlpa office -and
told of two little alalera whom ahe found
primping each other. Aaklng them the
reaaon for their unwonted diligence they
explained they wanted to be ready' for
Santa Claus any time he m'ght happen
along.
Santa Will Vlalf There.
Thla teacher will aee that the alaters
have a merry Chrletmaa. She will care
for a few other caaea with the co-operation
of the Charities office.
AS mother called and aaked If Mra.
Doane would arrange to end her chil
dren some ehoea for Christmas. A boy
aaked for a sled. A widow with five
small children asked for help In making
the season eem Ilka Chriatmaa for her
little ones. Several families have asked
for coal.
"We are having many request for
clothtnir. The cold weather Increaaes the
need of warm garments, which will be
acceptable." said Mrs. Doane.
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY
AT MILLER PARK SCHOOL
Th following program will be presenliid
thla evening at the Miller Park school
social center:
PART I
Roaring He-human
Wlilm Schumann
Mis Eleanor Lear
Who'll Buy My Lavender German
Known Flake Cowen
Sunbeam Ronald
Mis Krina Rosenawelg
Ferry M Across the Water Homer
A Little Pink Rose.... Bond
Youth Comes Dancing Bauer
Mlsa Mabel Allen
Arabeaque , Debussy
Romance Kublnntaln
Mra. Florence Anderaon
PART II
Scherso B-flat Minor Chop'n
Mlsa Lear
The Wind Fprosa
The Rosary ,, Nnr'u
A Little Dutch Garden Loorals
Mlaa Roaenswelg
Phadnw March Del Rlego
To You Rpeaka
Apple Blossoms , Lester
Miss Allen
Polonaise E-Major Ltast
Mra. Andereoit -Mia
Grace Blabaugh, acc mpanlit.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH '
SH0WSG00D INCREASE
At the annual meeting Sunday at the
First Christian church report were re
ceived (howing an. Increase of 244 mem
bers for the year, which has been the
best In the history of the church In
matters of local and missionary finances.
This wss an Increase of $1,000 in mis
sion contributions for the year.
During the day twenty-seven teams of
two men each .visited every member ot
the church, completing an "every-mem-ber-canvass,"
the result of .which was
made known at the evening service. The
report of these teams wa encouraging
for the ensuing year. By mean ot thla
canvass the offlcera know what finan
cial support they may expect for the
church during 1916. '
i
This
Jewelry Xmas
For ages past Jewelry haa
been the most popular gift.
, And as it was in the past,
so it is today, and so it will
be in ages to come.
So don't worry concerning,
what to give. Make it some
thing in Jewelry and you
can't go wrong. Stocks
were never better, offering
a broad selection, and com
petent, experienced Jewe.l
ers will help you in making
a wise decision.
Dame fashion has decreed
i,i i - a i ii tP I I
iii-iuii'.-iA4 J I
A Jewelry
Christmas
- - ii r
rr'Mmmmmm mmigyi' I'll"! iii iJHsiw.m m."'' mmmmmmmmfmmm.mn
! 14 Mdih
"Grandpa is a Grand Old Name" is
the Song R. C. Hoyt Was Singing
rt C. Hoyt. clerk of the Vnlted States
court. 1j normally a well-balanced, calm,
cool gentleman.
But Monday, December 1J, WIS, at
l:27: a. m. he entered hla office 'gam
boling gaily as a giddy girt. He was hum
ming a snatch from a popular aong (and
he a atald Congregatlonllat, too!) The
popular aong was "Orandpa Is a Grand
Old Name."
"Aren't you feeling' well?" inquired
John Nicholson.
"Feeling well!" exclaimed Mr. Hoyt,
"Feeling well! Tou aak aren't I, I mean,
am not I feeling well? John. If I wnt
feeling any better I'd have to wear
weights on my shoes. Feeling we.ll! Ha,
ha, ha!"
"Perhaps he added a rare stamp to his
collection?" opined Miss Moore, of tho
office, force. Mr. Hoyt la a leading stamp
collector.
Mr. Hoyt could contain himself no
longer. He laughted right out loud.
"Hare stamp!" he chortled. "Welf, 1
should say I have added a rare stamp to
my collection. The rarest ever. Tee, sir.
It's bo rare that it's worth more than
all my collection. Worth ten time as
much,
much.'
Oh, yes, . a million time as
MINISTER FOX UNITARIANS
Committee Reports that It Expects
to Be Able to Select One in a
Short Time.
DIFFERENT MEN AEE TO SPEAK
A permanent minister for the Unitarian
church of Omaha probably soon will be
elected. The congregation met at the
parish house, 428 North Fortieth street
Sunday morning and received the report
of the committee on ministers. William
F. Baxter was chairman of the com
mittee. -
Through the Western Unitarian confer
ence of Chicago the American Unitarian
association of Boston, and eminent min
isters In different parts of the vountry,
the committee got Into Intimate touch
with the national ' Unitarian movement,
formulated a program of activities to bo
gin at once, and wilt soon make aome
definite recommendations as to tha select
tlon of a permanent minister for Omaha.
A strong local organisation is expected
to result from this within a short time.
The recent Unitarian National confer
ence at Kan Francisco, at which ex-preal-dent.Taft
presided, has given a strong
stimulus to the liberal church movement
throughout the country.
I-ocal church activities sre to begin at
once. On Wednesday, December 29, Rev.
Robert Leavens of Fltchburg, Mass., will
arrive to conduct the first general meet
ing, which probably will be held at Tur
pln's hall at Twenty-eighth and Farnam
streets that evening. Mr. Leavens will be
In the city for three days.' After the holi
days there will be a series of meetings
conducted by different out-of-town men
pending th appointment of a regular
minister for Omaha. , Among these will
be such as President Emeritus Charlea
W. FJIot of Harvard, Mr. .Newton Mann
of Chicago, formerly of Omaha; Dr. Sam
uel M (-Chord Crothers of Cambridge,
Mass.; Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New
York City, Mr. Frank S. C. Wicks of In
dianapolis, Dr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones of
David Starr Jordan of Stanford unlver
David Starr Jordan of Stamford univer
sity. On next Sunday Rabbi Frederick Conn.
will address an open meeting of the study
clsss at th parish house. This meeting
Is open to the public ,
Keep It llandr for Rkesmatlsa,
Don't uffer and try to wear out your
rheumatism. Sloan'a Liniment goea
right to th spot, kills the pain. 25c. All
druggists. Advertisement.
...
is a
m
: 'ffiyfv
4 -s.. ..i. ' r ii r-i
"Mtust he some stamp," murmured
John, wondering whether he hadn't bet
ter aak the boss to lie down till he'd feel
more himself. Mr. Hoyt went into his
private office,- softly singing, "Oh,
Orandpa Is a Grand Old Name."
He tried to work for a few minute.
But It waa no use. So he called In Mlaa
Moore and John.
"I have a very Important announce
ment to make," he aald. "Thla morning
at their home. 4906 Webster street, a
beautiful girl baby was born to Mr. and
Mra. Edward Lyman HoyU I am a
grandfather."
And Mr.- Hoyt rose snd strutted up
and down the room, smiling like a bas
ket of chips on the way to a bonfire.
In an Inatant It seemed the new had
spread by grapevine telegraph, and from
all over the building they came to offer
congratulations. Mk-. Hoyt held an In
formal reception.
The baby's name?
Welt, Miss Moore said she thinks Flor
ence Adelaide would be a lovely name.
An odd coincidence Is that Miss MoOre'a
name Is Florence Adelaide.
"Plenty of time to decide on a name,"
said Oranpa Hoyt. "Of courae, In the
case of this baby, probably the finest
ever born, only the finest name can be
selected."
"POP" ANDERSON TO GIVE
HONORS TO HOTEL CLERKS
For - th eleventh time since the or
ganisation of the Nebraska Iowa Hotel
Clerks' association, Colonel William An
derson will Install the new officers. The
ceremony will take place Wednesday
evening' at Hotel Fontenelle. Colonel
Anderaon, familiarly known aa "Pop" by
many traveling men. Is thief clerk at
Hotel Rome, and was the founder of
the greetera' organisation.
s;
...I-.,. . ii i.i. . ii.iii u ii 1 1 ii miim i mm ir.-Miii 1 1 in il niiimi urn i. i i hi in 1 1. hi ii mini'iinm mi mmm '""'! ipim i i u . n i m ni n
8:30 to 10:30
Two Hour Sale
Tuesday A. M.
Tuesday morning between the hours. of' 8:30 and
10:30 we will offer a limited quantity of .. .. .',.;
White Japf Silk Lace Blouse
Iland-embroidered and plain tncked models; low or
high neck, long sleeves, in sizes 34 to 46, at the price of.
79
Exquisite Gifts
wear Ribbons
Pretty ideas In Kenslngion, Slipper and
Opera Bags can be secured at our Ribbon
Section.
Elegant line of Fancy Ribbon, Including
Warp Prints, Roman and Taney Strides;
also Plaids, at, per ()9C
For Hair Bows and Sashes Pretty bro
cade effect. 6 and 6-in. wi'j, 0"10r
to match, special, yard.... .-wyC Ot
For Hair Bows Plaids, light and dark
colors, beautiful line,-, ,
choice, yard -wv
6 H -Inch Moire Edge Taffeta
pretty for hair bows. 5 ana
6-inch Warp prints, yard
A TREASURE
IT
Radiopticans
or Post Card
Projectors
Equipped with electric
liRhts. double convex
lenae, lidlua; back;
how post card h
kodak pic- mi fn
turea. Special jJ.Vfi
Tuesday, at
EASEL
BLACK
BOARDS
Prawlna; lessens
at top; folds flat
specially priced
15c
WHEN A HADDORFF PIANO
PIANO ENTERS YOUR HOME
You have made the entire family happy not only Christmas day, but every day for years to
come. The home becomes more attractive not only to the children, but to their associates and
your friends.
It Means Life Heal Li)inj
. The Brandeis way makes it easy for your home to be a musical home this winter. A small
cash payment will send an instrument to your home, and we will arrange payments your way.
BRANDEIS PIANO DEPARTMENT
; rjx t-v v.-n v-.. TV
IRISH NOBLEMAN
PAYS OMAHA VISIT
Sir Horace Flnnkett, Who Own Con
iderable Property Here, Comei
to Go Over Accounts.
DOES NOT SPEAK OF THE WAR
Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish noble
man and extensive property holder
in Omaha and other sections of this
country, arrived in Omaha Monday
morning and at once closeted himself
with his auditor in the office ot his
local agent, Conrad Toung, in the
Brandels Theater building to go over
his local accounts' for the year's busi
ness. Sir Horace was too busy to vlalt or
even talk war He waa In a hurry to
go over his accounts, review the year's
revenue, of his Omaha holdings and at
tend to ather. details In regard to his
property "here.
Tuesday Sir Horace expects to leave
for Cheyenne, Wyo., where he Is to meet
Governor Carey of that state to confer
In regard to the large property Interests,
principally farm land, the two control
Jointly.
He expecta to be. back in Omaha per
haps the latter part of thla week on his
return to the east. He arrived in New
Tork from Dublin about. December 2. '
MAYOR GETS CANE MADE "
BY NATIVES OF DOMINGO
. """""""
J. II. Hltchman, formerly of Weeping
Water and Omaha Is here from Santo
Domingo for a few day.- He brought
Mayor Dahlirian a walking stick made
by the natives. Mr. Hltchman went to
the West Indian city as assistant super
ot Dainty Neck-
for Fancy Work
Ladies ,
Neckwear
Popular and
stylish neckwear
for misses and la
dies. Dainty Swiss
Collars and Collar
and Cuff Sets.'
Priced at
25coJ1.50
Ribbon, rery
19c
HOUSE OF DOLLS AND TOYS
: Brahdeis "
Delivery Auto
A reproduction of our
delivery automobile, pro
cured by us at a very great
expense. - A toy that will
tick! th soul of every
child. By rla-hta, it should
aeii ror toe, but
making- It our
hig special.
a(. each ........
we are
25c
vwf T- v""" VI Tl ""I"
intendent of publlo Improvements undef
Austin Collett, the mayor's son-in-law.
but later became vie president of
Banco Naclonel de Santo Domingo,
which position he now holds.
COMMISSIONERS STRONG
FOR THE WELCOME ARCH
The city commissioners" do not favoa
the removal of the Welcome arch at
Eighteenth and Farnam streets. Com
mlssloner Kugel facetiously said ha
thought it should be taken away be
cause It spoils the view from hla offh'o
window.
Uho's Lazy?
Wa admit It freely
Wa are whan it oomea to car
rring ashe.
In onjr own horoas now ws barn
the ashleee ful
PETROLEUM COKE
$9.50 Per Ton
No Ashes Not Any
PatroUum Ook (aa well aa 30
other kinds of fuel) la sold nhder
l the terma of oar Guarantee Cer
' tlflcat. That mean "Batlaf ac
tion or Money Back."
Sunderland Bros.
Company
Phone Donglaa 853,
Mala office Xatlin Bid-., 17th and
Harney. On of our yard la
I
nar your bom. ,
-.JJ
Useful
HANDKERCHIEFS
Wamen'a Hanttkercai( fin
est quality of Shamrock lawn.
One corner embrold- r
ereL Packed S In a ,TC
box, J9c value, box.. J,
Real Hand Armenian laiee,..
.also colored and Whit Uajid
Madeira Kmbroldered
Handkerchiefs, each
at
50c
Wtan'i Ou-Crnrr Eaa
krvldereSl Hanakerchlefa, six
pretty assorted pa-Uerna in'
fancy picture boa; 'f.
worth i 60o every- ,"VC
where, at box jyf
Iklldrea's Maadkerehlefs, S
- In fancy picture box or folder.
Colored ' figures, plain white,
aome initial
10c-15c-25c
Men' aad Women's Im
parted Plata Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, extra special, m
reg-ularly worth nC
to-&c, Tuesday ltv
FANCY HOSE;-
Wfrt Faney Silk Hosiery,
pretty embroidered designs,
many plain shade to match
shoea and Browns: put up in
fancy boxes. $1.)0 oas-i
and valuca, "VC
special, at
W men's Thread Silk. Fiber
Silk and Silk Male Hosiery,
full fashioned and aeajaleaa:
aome with colored
tops. S pair for -ilf
SlMt, pair JJ
Men' Silk Lisle and Pare Silk
Heae, black, white, navy and
Fb'ox'p,alr...50cand$l
GLOVES
W.aira'f Tw-Claap Imnrted
Kid tiloves, in black or white
only. Light or medium weight. .
Special for Tuea- jTf
day'a selling; only, fvC
at pair w w
Women's ' Twa-Clas Real
French Kid or I .a rah C loves,
in black, white, tan and array;
also white with heavy black
back or black mt -)
with heavy white
backs, pair...
C'haraeter Bahy
Delia. life - like
facea. bent limbs:
bisque head; It
inches high. Reg-
vi"es S2.98
1
24-In. All Jointed Dolls
witi beautiful curls, closing
yes. bisque bead. f
Worth 1160, at pl.1V'
OR PLAYER
Ti ? T ? T r-VTt
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