By MELLIFICIA.
Thursday, January 6, 1916.
A TOUCH of merry old England Is brought to Drownrll Hall tbls after
noon Id the celebration of Twelfth Night.
Twelfth Night Is often called "Little Christmas," and "com
memorates the adoration of the Magi. One of the old customs at
taching to the feast Is the burning of all the Christmas greens and dec
orations. The Brownell Hall celebration is conducted In strict observance to all
the old tradition and usages of the Middle Ages In the British Isles.
After Epiphany service In the chapel, and the serving of luncheon,
the psrty followed In the gymnasium of the Hall. The king and queen of
the ending year, Miss Jeanette Johnson and Miss Rowena Plxley, are de
posed by the new royal pair for the coming year. The Twelfth Night cake
was brought In by the younger students of the school, dressed as medieval
cooks, and the one getting the slice of cake containing the ring becomes
king and chooses his (her) queen.
One of the interesting things of the program are the old English car
ols, sung by the students, Including "The First Noel," "Good King Wence
las." "We Three Kings of the Orient Are."
MRS. MARK A. II ANN A,
widow of the noted Ohio
senator, at the age of 83, is
to become the owner of a
$50,000 yacht, which she will
use along the Maine coast,
where she has a summer residence.
Suffrage Leader Returns.
Mrs. H. C. Bumnsjr rrturnet Wednes
day morning from the east, having at
' tnJd the national suffrage convention
1 In Washington laat month. Mrs. flumno)
r porta th laat merlin to b the best
working convention she haa attended.
While In Washington, Mrs. Pumney met
I Mlaa Jans Thompson of Chicago, the suf
frage organiser, who spent several weeka
here aa a aueat of the Charles Hardlnt.
Mrs. EJsts Vanrterarlft pen1lct, who
waa here at the same time, returns to
Iowa on January 10 to take up her work
In that state. Mra. Benedict la Mra. Car
rie Chapman Catt's personal contribu
tion to the Iowa suffrage campaign.
Mra. Fumney haa brought with her ono
of the Polish dolls sold by Madame
Paderewtkl and her friends for the
benefit of the Fellah relief fund In New
Tork Cit'.
Sinners Preceding the Dance.
Among the larger dinners of this even
ing preceding the Subscription dance at
Turpina hall will be one given by Ml..
I and Mra. Oeorge Bernard Prina at their
I borne. The guests will be aeated at three
tablea. Thoae present will be:
. Mesars. and Mesdames
I Frank Hamilton, Ward Burgess,
' Luther Kountse, K. W. iJIxon.
Herbert Wheeler, John U Kennedy,
Ianinl rUapletun, Ongood KiMmin,
John I-ee Webater, Cieorse H. i'rlns.
It. and Mra. J. E. Hummers.
Mrs. Warren Rogera.
I r. Ie Hoy Crummer.
Mr. Charles Watson Hull.
The Joseph Barkers will entertain
twenty-four gueats this evening at dinner
at their home.
Miss Ida Sharp will give a dinner at
her home this evening to twelve guests.
' Covers will be placed for:
Mesars. and Mesdames-
Charles C. Oeorge,
Meadame
Arthur Kemlngton.
Messrs.
Harry McCormlck.
O. C. Redlck.
1 E. If. Sprague,
Medme-
I'an Wheeler.
Mtsa Ida Hharp.
Mees-s.
Charles Saunders,
llandall Brown,
Bridge for Gueit.
Miss I Ulan Van Duaen gava an after
noon bridge at her home In honor of her
guest. Mtsa Louise Hupp, of Chicago, and
Mlaa Ellae Smith of Wilmington, N. C,
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Walter Grif
fith, this afternoon. The rooms were
decorated In pink roses. Those present
were:
Miss-. Misses
J.llaa Hmlth. Helen Kpeneter,
Louise. Hupp, Mary Megtath.
Janet Halt. Isabel Vlnsonhaler,
Iorothy Hall. Iorothy Xmlth.
Cienevlnve Bnrkalow, Nan Barrett,
Vlvlenna Barkalow, Katherlne Krug of
I.urile Uncon, Fort Crook.
Blanche (euel, Helen IHinham.
Mabel Allen. Helen Ingweraen,
Marlon Towle. Ruth Fltigerald,
Naomi Towle. Helen Strelght.
Kllaleth Carr. Eleanor Mackav,
I rancea ilochaletler,
Prettiest Mile Golf Club.
The members of the Prettleat Mile
Ladies' Oolf club were entertained, to
gether with their husbands, st the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Martin, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Martin was assisted In
receiving by the retiring officers, Mes
dames W, It. Fllnn. A. M. Smith, A. D.
Northrup. F. N. High. Charles J. Won
der, Frank Iluaell. J. W. Sprague, Fred
M. Crano, C. L. Thieaaen and W. A.
Meyers. An Interesting program waa ar
ranged, consisting of a piano solo by Mr.
Kdward It. Burke; a quartet of male
voice. Messrs. Cutoff, Haacall, Carr and
Pfleglng; recitation. Dr. Charles J. Won
der; vocal solo. Miss Beulah Byrd; Illus
tration of nw steps In dancing by Miss
Nellie Greene and Mr. A. A. Wedemeyer.
The list of members present Included:
Messrs. and Mesdames
l. 11. Hawk. W. A. Meyers.
K. K. Brailey. ! U Carr.
U. W. Covert. F. W. t'lieglng,
l. H. Krlts. V. C. II.. .11,
1'. J. Creedon, Charles Thleimen.
J. C. Ludrke, tieorge C. Adwers,
K. U t'nlri. . J II. Oiioff.
Charles W. Drcsher, A. 1. ht hants.
con plclures which the Martins took
while they were in Jamaica and Panama,
Wedding Plans.
Miss Edna Caldwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Gouldlng of Chicago, will
be married to Mr. Frank Drexel, son of
Mrs. Fred Prexcl of Omaha, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. John II. Hsrte.
Owing to the sdvanced years of the
mother of the bridegroom, who will be
present at the marriage service, the wed
ding will be a quiet home affair.
Mr. Frank Drexel Is a brother to
City Commissioner John C. Drexel.
Lowe Avenue Church Affair.
The circle of the Indies Aid society
of the Lowe Avenue Preshyterisn church,
which Is under (he leadership of Mrs. II.
M. McClanahsn and Mrs. Ira Stevens will
give an entertainment with a musical
and literary program Friday afternoon
at the home of the pastor. Rev. Dr. A.
F. Ernst.
.rv, .
,r . i . -a
t.r ' . -. rVi i ;i
W ' "St ..... ... a -A
MANY JOIN RANKS
. OF, GOOD KING AK
Mogy Bernstein Has No. I, Which
He Paid For Pourteen
Months Ago.
AND NOW THeFcOME IN FAST
extinguishing a fire whkch orlglnsled
In fhe house from a defective flue. About
!!' damage wss done the property.
I K 9 I T
Invitations Recalled.
The Invitations to the dinner n K.
given by the David Baums were recalled
earner in the week owing
amonv the accepted guests.
to illness
Mogy Hernsiein Is the first mem
ber of Ak-Sar-Ben for the year 1916.
In that nothing to be proud of?
Well, Just try It some year, and tee
how hard It Is to get this number.
You have got to get up in the wee,
chilly hours of the morn to be the
first to pay your annual dues.
Mogy got up early In the morning.
It was not this morning, nor yester
day morning.. It was a frosty morn
ing the fourteenth day of October,
1914.
Yes. sir. that wss exactly whn Mogy
Berusteln handed In Ms chck for in to
Fa menu, snd asked to have No. I of the
131 membership rerved for hlmielf.
Pamsnn sdjimtcd his slaenen on l!ls
knightly no, leafed thr lish the record
book, and dler-overed tljat Mogy pot by
Just by the skin of his teeth. No. 1 of
the 1914 membership wss sold. No. t of
the . 101S membership wss already sold,
and No. 1 of the 1IS membership was
forthwith reserved for Mligy.
For one yesr, two months end seven
teen days that check lay In the ssfe at
Samson's office. The other day It was
fished out and cashed, with the result
that Bernstein has his bright, shining
membership certificate, with the great
aeal of Samson upon It.
Immediately other memberships bestin
to pour In. Samson has been kept busy
all week signing memberahlp certificates,
and the end of the week will show a
targe paid-up membership for the new
year.
MRS. HELEN WHITNEY
ANSWERS DEATH'S CALL
Mr.'. Helen Whitney, aped !M years,
daughter of Judge c. T. Dickinson. ST11
North Thirty-first street, riled Wednes
day at the home of her parents, sfter nn
lllnes of three weeks' duration,
Funeral cerl:es will be held Saturday
morning at II o'clock from Jackson's
rhapel, after which the body will be
taken lo Teknmnh, the old home, for
interment. Mrs. W.'il.'ney was well known
In Omaha snd hsd a host of friends here.
OVER SIX THOUSAND DEEDS
REGISTERED DURING YEAR
Hurry lesrre, tegister of deeds of
DoiiKlns county, gives out the Infornmtlnn
that t.?,22 deeds were recorded In hlf
office during the laat yeir. The tntal re
ceipts were $19.1".so and the net to the
county after payment of expenses
amounting to $12.77 7i. was $MS1.30. The
records also snow that 1.11 farm mort
gage and 4.330 city mortgages were fllo?
during the year, and 1.2 farm mortgager
ard 3,1i5 city mortgages relessed.
Mrs. Eliza D. Watt
Succumbs to Illness
Fuceiimblng to an Illness of several
months, Mra. Klisa D. Watt, aged M
years, psHsed.away at the family home,
1123 Ijoetint street, Omaha, Sunday after
noon. Phe waa for sixteen years su
preme orscle of (he fraternal organiza
tion. The Royal Neighbors of America.
For the last few years, on sccount of 111
health, she hss not been active In frater
nal or church work. Khe was a member
of the t'nlted Tresbyterlan church,
Twenty-first and Emmet streets.
Mrs. Wstt Is survived by her husband.
J. I. Watt, and one daughter. Anna J.
Watt. Funeral services were conducted
at the t'nlted Presbyterian church, with
interment nt Monroe, la.. Thursday.
DEMOS TO HEAR GERMAN
VIEW OF PREPAREDNESS
The Jscksonlan cluo was billed to listen
to Trof. Olerlchs on military prepared
ness, but the cards have been changed,
end now Vsl Peter, president of the
Jerman-Amerlcan alliance. Is to address
he club Saturday night on the "German
View of Preparedness." f
DROPSY TREATED FREE
By Dr. Mllae. the Ores peeleUst, Wo
ends a Xiw $3.79 Treatment Tree.
Many Cored After Others railed.
At first no disease Is apparently more
harmless than dropsy; a Utile swelling
of the evellds. hnnils. feet, snkles or sb
donien. Flnallv there Is great shortness
of breath, rough, taint spells, sometimes
nausea and vomiting, even bursting of
the Ilinhs and a lingering and wretched
death If the dropsy is not removed.
I'r. Miles has been I nown ss a leading
specialist In these diseases for 30 years.
His liberal offer of n 13 S treatment free
to all s:ifferers Is certainly worthy of
serious consideration. You msy never
have such an opportunity again.
The lirand Dropsy Treatment consists
of four dropsv remedies In one, also
Tonic Tshlets and I'ura-ljixa for remov
ing the water. Thla treatment Is specially
prepared for each patient and Is three
times ai successful as that of most phy
sicians. It inuallv relievea the first day.
and removes swelling In six days In
most cises. Pelav Is dangerous.
Bend for remarkable cures In your state.
All afflicted renders mav have Book,
Rxamlnatlon Chart, opinion, Advice end
a Two-Pound Trial Treatment FREK.
Write at once. Describe your caae. Ad
dress, Dr. Franklin Miles, Dent. DA.,
706 to 715 Main street, Elkhart, Ind.
IT-
BURNS HANDS AND ARMS
IN PUTTING OUT BLAZE
Paul Beekley, a roomer at the home
of J. T. Reld, 1513 Willis avenue, was
burned about the hands and arms, wh'le
.M KAN'S
flenn coal of highest quality. Accurate weights,
nngh rescrecnlng; nlwnya. Prompt deliveries,
choice of thirty-one different kinds. We iftve
written contract to please you In erery detail or to re
turn the cool and refund your money.
Thor
Your you a
Try Economy Coal $6.50
Sunderland Brothers Co.
70 VKIjI-O WAGON'S.
Phone Douglas 232.
One of our yards is near your home.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair In good
condition, be careful what you wash It
with.
Most sosps snd prepared shsmpoos con
tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and Is very
harmful. Just plain mulslfied cocoanut
oil (which is pure and entirely grease
less), Is much better than the most ex
pensive sosp or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't po
slbly Injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub It In. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of duat, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
drlea quickly and evenly, snd It leaves
It fine snd silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. It Is very cheap,
and a few ounces Is enough to last
everyone In tho family for months. Ad-
JU I vertlscinent.
Random Notes of Societj.
R. O. Phelps of Omaha Is a guest st t!ie
Mr. Paul II. Belsel has returned after a
three and a half-year stay on the Pa
cific coast.
Hotel 8napp In .Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Robel of Omaha
were arrivals laat week at the Hotel
Bnapp In Fxcelslor Springs.
Rev. Dr. Robert F. Leavens of Fitch-
burg, Mass., who has been In Omaha the I
last two weeks In the Interval of the
I'nltarlan society, leaves next Tuesday
for Colorado Springs.
Today'! Eventi.
Mrs. J. W. Gannett gave a small lunch- j
eon at her home to five guests this after- j
noon. J
The Morning Cllory Kensington .club I
was entertained thla afternoon by Mra.
William Hofmann. . "
The Clnosam club gives a dance this
evening at the Scottish Rites cathedral.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Dennla Cullen. sr.. Is very 111 with
pneumonia at the Nicholas Senn hospi
tal. Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook. who has been
111 with grip In the Farnam Btreet Pres
byterian hospital, la recovering rapidly.
(Cn TH n . Arf9 THs TLTH Tl 9
i w im ii i j i i i a rj- gills! is i 11 w m i iiv iiiiiiii till a iiej r w i i
ivo uy ijxllh aUiULV -luiii. aUmisU yvyiiLii iiim QaV
i , , A
! iy a
i uie s come and Yule s gane, (gs
And we hae feasted weel; JO Tp2lL
Sae Jock mun to his flail again, jfef J IJlfllif
; .',..- n uenny to tier wheel. - B Wfa
1 II M7r HI tTrW I
Iadlaeatloat ( si t Eat f 1
No Appetite f )
Dr. King's New Life Pills stir up your
liver, aid digestion: you feer fine the next
day. Only 25c. All drug gists. Advertise- i
ment. - j
H. H Johnston,
F. N. High.
1 r. C. l'. Morrison,
F. 8. Johnson,
M. J. Morell.
lr. Charles J.
Wonder, '
Frank i. Palmer,
M. p. Hyrd.
Edward It. Burke,
Meadamea
It. 8. W 1 1 her.
K. V.. Wonder,
It. t". Ilvties,
lileiiQ W. r-mlth.
A. I. Northrup,
'. H. tlratton,
A. M. Mnllh.
Hay Ralnbolt.
Hal pit W. Kmcrson,
Frank Ituaaell,
l". W. Martin.
W. II. Fllnn.
Meiidamea
II. H. l.lRSett.
C. Hiddleston.
Iila Norrla Jerome, 1 ort
l". H. Wlthnell. r, Hyrd.
1 S. Craighead,
kl ! Misses
()r. ts. Northrup. I.llllan Paul,
Aurora Brown, little I.lttle.
I Mara A. Fllnn. beulah Byrd.
Catharine Moirlion,
Messrs. Mrasrs.
J. J. Noone, P. J. Peebles,
W. D. Craighead. Wilbur Jones.
For Dr. LetTent.
A reception wilt be given from I to 10
thla evening at the Unitarian parish house
for Rev. Dr. Robert F. Leavens of Fllch
burg. Mass. The affair Is strictly Infor
mal and In charge of the members of the
board of trustees. Those receivhig will be;
Messrs. snd Meartamea -Cbarlra
W. It uracil, ti. W. Iloldiege,
Iniam Newum. Bernard ( aeii,
Oeorge Joalyn. (iranl I'arsxns,
Mi. a Margaret Colvln.
MflMTi.- Messrs
John boucher. Charla Bennett.
Indoor Oolf.
Next Monday will be open house at
the Indoor golf school opened last Tues
day. All the women of Omaha who play
are expected to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke for the day and try
their skill at playing under cover.
Trinity Farith Event
Fifty members of the Trinity Parish
Aid ociety were entertained tbls after
iun by their president, Mrs. Charles
Injl'n Mirlln. and Mra. Martin's
imih-r. Mrs. liritrye h Barker, at the
Barkrr ls"ine. Tea was aerved and Mr
liarlrs v'eilnilin Mlirlin showed ovi i
i"i--red slid.s of moving and stereopti
ICE ON PARK PONDS IS
READY FOR SKATERS'
Park Commissioner Hummel ' reports
the lo In excellent condition at the varl- ,
ous skating places.
i
. i
i
Best for, Liver, j
Bowels, Stomach,
Headache, Colds j
ftn. . i it. . i t
xuey uven me liver ana Doweu j
and straifhten von U
right up. . j
' i
Don't be bilious, constipated,'
sick, with breath bad and
stomach sour.
tiWORK WHILE YOU SLEEP J
Tonight sure! Tske Casraicts and en- j
Joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel '.
cleansing you ever experienced. Wake i
up with your head clear, stomach sweet, '
breath right and feeling fine. Get rid i
of sick headache, biliousness, constipa
tion, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad
oolils. Clear your skin, brighten your
eyes, quicken your step and feel like
doing a f.iii day's work. Casoarets are
better than salts, pills or calomel because
they don't shock the liver or gripe the
boaals or cause . Inconvenience all the
next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious,
feerlah children a whole Caecaret any.
time, as they can not Injur the thirty
feet of tender bowels.
An Unfailing Way
To Banish Hairs
(Beauty Note.)
Ugly hairy growths can be removed in
the privacy of your own home If you. get
a email original package of delaton and
mix Into a paate enough of the pomder
and water t cover the hairy surface.
Ttils should be left on the skin about 1
minutes, then removed and the skin i
csabed and every trace of hair will have '
"antehnl. No harm or Incomenlrnc I
in tesiilt from (liia trraliitent, bjl b !
ire )ou buy real dclalonc.-Advrrtl-e-
Our forbears when they feasted, feasted right heartily, but when the jollity was over, they were
ever ready to take up the daily cares and responsibilitie3 of life with a vim. The church was wise in
its day and generation, for it realised that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." But none
the less the need was felt for a limit to fun and feasting and so the twelfth day came as the end of the
Christmas season of joy. And Saint Distaff's day was originated to mark the return to routine again.
We would celebrate ST. DISTAFF'S DAY with many special offerings, so that you may feel re
paid for visiting us on that date.
FRIDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, THE DAY, EIGHT-THIRTY THE HOUR
FOR ONE WEEK
are prepared to take orders for a
limited number of rTklrts to be made to
your measure. The price for the making
la S2.00.
And Aa an Kvlra Inducement '
we will make at this special price from
Wool Dress Coods on Hale.
We never sold so many
DRESS GOODS
at this season, but "there's a reason."
Never before did we offer such desirable,
serviceable goods so low.
AT 79 CENTS
Goods worth $1.25 to $1.75. from 44
Inches to 64 inches wide.
v AT 08 CENTS
54 and CG-liich Cheviots plaids, etc.
worth In the regular way up to $2.00 per
yard.
AT 39 AND 59 CENTS
Wo have mill a fair assortment of the
special purchase to which we have referred
In former Ads; regular prices would be
$1.00. $1.25 and $1.50.
COATINGS AND OLOAKINGS
For one day only. Your pick of goods
which sold from $2.00 to $5.60 per yard.
t the foolish price of 98 kfs SEE
what we SMALL SKK.
We are having a great time
IN THE SILK SECTION
We got hold of a wonderful snap early
In December. A jobber, who was about to
invoice, submitted a lot of silks. Salesman
said easier to count money than merchan
dise. It-ice quoted IH IK'IIAKH M.!K
Jiiht Mae That! Pongees direct from
Japan. Striped Satins, various kinds of
fancies, etc. We are selling them lower
than they ran be bought today. 5f) for
Silks the asking price of which is fl.oo.
A few pieces of Brocades and Printed Pop
lins, Z6 and 40 Inches wide. These sold
up to $1.50 you get 'em at 49 but
you'll have to hurry.
.100 Varde cf Black Messallne, all silk,
SO Inches wide, at 83 Instead of $1.00.
S75 Yards of Black Messallne, all silk,
same width, at t)8 not easily matched
at 91.25.
We ad viae a morning visit Some of the
lots won't last till noon.
POOR OLD JOHN CHINAMAN!
He parted with his pigtail, allee samee
Mellcan manee, took on republican airs,
wore real store clothes and brogans, only
to slip back again to worshipping his an
cestors and kow-towing to a monarchy!
And yet and yet some day his Mongolian
majesty will wake up for keeps, and theu
all the world better look out!
We are led to these reflections upon
looking through our stock of Porcelain
made in England. France and Germany 1
every mother's son of them stole the Mx-ret
originally from John.
Prom the uttermost confines of our
State and far over the border of our Sis
ter State east of us, customers came to our
' GREAT LINEN SALE
Many were old friends who profited by
their past experiences, and came with con
fidence. What a jam we had on Monday,
and what a happy crowd! Like the com
muters on the flve-flfteen. "Everybody
was happy, everybody was glad, thinking
of countlens bargains had."
Rarely are customers disappointed In
this store. No little handful of merchan
dise quoted low just as a puller-ln, but
plenty of stock a sort of cut-and-come-agaln
and still lots left. Indeed, for the
first time, we have a chance to dig dewn
under.
In this Basement Salesroom we have
what might be styled a store of Itself.
Fixtures filled with Domestics of all kinds
Outing Flannels, Percales, Ginghams,
Long Cloths, Mattress Protectors, Batts
all reduced. We have Cotton Blankets so
comfy as sheets these shivery nights. Baby
Blankets so cozy and cutey as to be irre
sistible. TURKISH TOWELS FRIDAY
10 instesd of 12M,c
I3if., instead of 15c
15 instead of 20c
tfl instead of 26c
25 instead of 30c
20 Instead of 35c
White and with colors also.
LINEN TOWELS 1007t Pure
25 Instead of 30c
2D Instead of 35u
ilO Instead of 60c
fifl Instead of 75c
70 Instead of $1.00
08 Instead of $1.25
BASEMENT SALESROOM
BED SPREADS CROCHET
Morning Glory. 05. Instead of $1.25
Rest Easy. 81.20. Instead of $1.50
Pleasant Dreams. SI. 15. instead of $1.75
Our Own S1.G5, instead of $2.00
Manor 82.15, Instead of $2.60
Monarch 82.45. Instead of $2.75
MARSEILLES SPREADS
82.7f tinsiead of $3.50
82.05 Instead of $3.50
a..T5-83.45-S3.05-
SO--..
52 ...
81.15-
81.25-
81.25
81.15-
. instead of $4.00
Instead of $4.00
Instead of $5.00
DAMASKS
Mercerized, was 50c
Homespun, was 65c
Silver bleached, was $1.50
. . .T. K. Special, was $1.60
Cream, was $1.50
...Extra heavy, was $1.75
BLEACHED DAMASK
70 All Linen, was $1.00
08 AH Linen, was $1.25
81.27' Double, was $1.60
81.273a... T. K. Special, was $1.50
81.t73s . . .Extra heavy, was $2.00
S2.25 Special, was $3.00
I.lnen Prices Climbing Daily- Likely to
Dc Much Higher.
i BASEMENT SALESROOM
All Sheets, Pillow Cases and Sheetings
Keduced.
You get exactly what you pay for.
No quoting of ,
Staple Brands at Less Than Cost
Just to hook you in That's not our idea
of merchandising. Remember, Jones al
ways pays the freight.
ODD TABLE CLOTHS
82.08 for 72x72, instead of $4.0"
83.05 'or 72x72. instead of $4.50
84.25 for 72x90, instead of $5.00
83.25 'or 72x108, Instead of $4,50
ODD NAPKINS
81.55 for 20-lnch were $2.00
82.15 'or 20-inch were $2.60
S2.50-..-for 22-inch were $3.00
82 05 Bleached, were $3.50
83.25 Bleached, were $4.00
$3.75 Bleached, were $5.00
Have 1mi a splendid stock of Cloths and
Xnpn to match.
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Honest, now, didn't you hate to leav
the cory Blankets when the wind com
menced to howl? It has been hinted that
Colonel Welsh stood In with us for this
bale. Not a word of truth in it! You can
bet your last rosy Baldwin and Jonathan
that the wind always gets stronger as tlie
days get longer.
LUNCH CLOTHS
81.50
81.08. 82.15-83.15-84.25-
Only
. for
. for
. for
for
. for
4 5x4 5, were
46x45, were
4 5x4 5, were
45x45, were
45x45. were
$2.00
$3.60
$3.00
$3.50
$5.00
a few of the Austrian colored
BREAKFAST SETS
left, and we won't have any more for many
a long day.
BASEMENT SALESROOM
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Wayne gray, were $4.00, at 82.08
Waterloo PUld. wene $4.00 at...$2!08
Morning Glory, were $5.60, at. . . -S3!05
T. K. Special, were $6.00, at 85. OO
Norgate, were $7.50, at -86.50
Rancho Rose, were $8.50, at 86.05
Manatee, were $8.50, at 36.95
We quote just a few from our great
stock. Bought from the maker-r-sold di
rect to you.
NEVER IN ALL OUR BORN
DAYS DID WE SEE SUCH
A SHOE SALE
as we had in this shop of yours on Janu
ary the third. We talked things over in
advance. Shoe men, and experienced, at
that, said: "It Can't He Done!" "We'll
show "em some diversion, at any rate,"
said we. And we surely did! We knocked
RUlley w-st, heat Into a cocked hat,
smashed Into smithereens, every fShoe rec.
on i Known to t:
AND THAT'S GOING SOME
We remarked, after this fashion, to a
friend, and he said, "Your language U
"lULLYKSOA'K." We decided to let it
stand, as he thought it. mighty expressive.
Here In the Reason or rather, three
reasons:
83.35 for shoes tyhich sold at $5.00
maker. "Baker."
81.35 for Shoes which sold at $0.00
and $7.00. .
85.35 for Shoes which sold at $8.00
and $9.00.
Nearly all from the same distinguished
maker. THK AKlSTtM RATS of the Shoe
world. Sle Repealed Friday, starting at
8:30 in the morning.
WE
OUT
ARE CLOSING
DINNERWARE
because we csnnot replace or fill in. One-
E?t J;wmn IU" ibT may be
. 7 covered with wonderful bar
gains in China. You may never look upon
their UK- again all priced to end the
agony tc Wose them out, and make room
for something else. Not many Service
nates left. These are veritable works of
?IbinltU l'rUfl t0 h8Ve few ln out
On Friday you can go down to the base
ment and ride up to the top of the house
or ride up and walk down. You cannot
strike a department nay. you cannot find
a corner In our great store, but you will be
Impressed with the splendid values and
the importance of lU YlXti NOW.
lo?? W'- rLAI.V PRICKS! tell the