THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917.
7
Brie) City News
r Platinum Wedding King Ed balm.
Ufhtlnc Fiiturtf Burgcs-Grn5n Co.
nve Root Print It New Beiccn Press.
Metal Diet, rremwork Jubilee Mfg Co.
35c Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Given Her Freedom Gartrude
Brown was freed from William Brown
" by Judge Leslie, sitting in -divorce
. court.
Mrs. Houchln Divorced Elizabeth
Houchin was freed from Floyd R
Houchin "by Judge Day. sittinsr in di
vorce court She alleged nonsupport
Wanted Successful wrapping pape
ana stationery salesman for wholesale
paper house, Nebraska territory. Ac
tual experience in our line and refer
ence required; no others need apply,
Saint Joseph Paper Company, St Jo-
sepn, mo.
Fine Fireplace Coodi at Sunderland's.
You are Invited to visit the furnished
house at 2939 Lincoln boulevard.
House built by Benson & Carmichael
and furnished by Orchard & Wilhelm.
Nothing to sell. Just an exhibit of
' good building and harmonious furnish
ing. Open 4 to 9 p. m. daily.
Alleges Cruelty Mary Kuhn is su
ing William C. Kuhn for divorce In
district court on grounds of alleged
cruelty. Louise M. Porter, suine Ber
tha A. Porter for divorce in district
court, alleges cruelty. They were
marriea August i, 19U6.
Dan Butler Gets
Information On
Miiky Coal Yards
Denver, Colo., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) So successful has been
the operation of Denver's municipal
coal deprrtment since its inaugura
tion last Saturday morning, that it
, is attracting nation-wide attention.
More than five hundred tons at actual
cost were sold to consumers on the
opening day.
Dan B. Bulla.-, Omaha commission
er, telegraphed here today for details
of the plan. Omaha, he said, is get
ting ready to open a municipal coal
yard.
The city administration here has
contracted for the output of three
lignite mines which it is selling to
consumers at mine cost, plus deliv
I cry. The price from mine to con
sumer's bin is $4.15 per ton. A vol
untary verbal statement of income is1
all that is necessary to obtain the
coal. Few restrictions are imposed.
Dental Reserve Officers
To Report at Camp Dodge
Washington, Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) The following first lieu
tenants of the dental reserve corps
have been ordered to active duty at
Camp Dodge, Fort Des Moines: Mar
tin M. Block, Walter P. Cristiansen,
Leo V. Daniels, Oakley B. Davy,
Francis J. P. Degrasse, George 'N.
Frost-Xaverne H. Jacobs, Ernest O.
J.awling, Melford S. Sorley, Fred
Callender, Donald D. Cornell, E. E.
Courtright, Harry E. Cunningham,
Arentz J. Ericson, Max C. Frazier,
Clint H. Harrison, Harvey B. Hazel
ton, Gerrit H. Hospers, Charles F.
Huber, Claude L. Hunsicker, Peter P.
Laude, Gordon B. Logan, A. M.
Mauer, James W. McGuire, George
W. Mikulas, Lumir M. Mikulas,
William O'Neill, Thomas L. Rice,
Paul W. Richardson, Stanton L.
Sherman, Roy S. Sommers, James C.
Stanton, Emory O. West, James E.
Wright, L. A. Butler and Hou.cr E.
Nash. ' '
' At the close of the present training
camp at Fort Des Moines Major
Ralph E. Ingram, infantry detached
officers' list, will proceed to Fort
Snelling, Minn.
Free Supply of Money forv
Liberty Loan Campaign
New York, Sept. 19. Announce
ment that definite arrangements have
been made for the free supply of
money at rates not exceeding 6 per
cent, and probably well below that
level, during the financing of the com
ing second Liberty loan, was issued
here today by a committee of leading
bankers. The committee was ap
pointed by 'the Federal Reserve bank
to co-operate with the Liberty loan
committee to investigate the money
market and provide against stringency
during the loan campaign.
Southern States Unable
. To Supply Quota at Oner
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 19. Georgia,
Alabama and Louisiana will be unable
to supply their full quotas of 40 per
cent of whites ordered :o start for
f training camps tomorrow, as the sec-
i ond increment of the first draft of the
national army. State authorities said
that the lateness of the War depart
ment's order calling only white men
was responsible for their failure to
furnish the men desired. Georgia will
y send only 5.291 whites, whereas its
quota is 7,335 and Alabama and
Louisiana will each fall about 1,000
men short according to unofficial fig
ures available tonight.
McLaren Elected President
Federal Employes' Meeting
Washington. Sept. 19. The second
day of the Federal Employes' conven
tion to organize a national Federal
employes' union was spent in electing
temporary officers and various com
mittees. H. McLaren, president of the
Washington Federal Employes' union,
was unanimously elected president of
the convention. t .
Daniel Goldsmith, president of the
Civil Service .retirement; Dr. Dewel
lyn George, secretary, and W. E. Rus
sell, president of the New York Fed
eral Civil Service society, addressed
the delegates and urged that the na
tional union open its doors to outside
organization of government em
ployes. .
Allies to Meet in Naval
Conference in Paris
Washington, Sept. 19. Dispatches
received here today from Europe dis
close the fact that a conference is
to be held in Paris early in October
t which naval matters of an un
stated nature are to be taken up by
representatives of the allied govern
ments. According to Idea Nazionale,
and Italian, paper, usually well in
formed, the United States is to par
ticipate in the discussion. '
Officials here would not comment
jpon the report further than to say
that "No political" influence was in
-rospect.
. Argentina Recognizes
Republic of Russia
Buenos Aires, Sept. 19. Agentina
has recognized the . new republic of
Russia.' President Irigoyen today
sizned a decree to that effect
SOUTH SIDE
SWINE SHOW POINTS
TO GREAT RECORD
National Hog Growers' Asso
ciation Will Hold Second An
nual Exhibition in Omaha
October 3 to 1C.
The National Swine Growers' asso
ciation has had the most wonderful
growth of any organization in recent
years, and this growth has come about
simply because the organization was
fundamentally right. There is no in
dustry of more imnnrtanr than th
swine industrv. Th is is trti in timc
of peace, and more particularly true
since tne war. i he increased porduc
tion of swine is essential to humanity.
The National Swine Growers' asso
ciation is a body formed for the pro
motion or the swine industry. It is
not a closed cornnrattnn hut an atcn.
ciation for the mutual advancement of
Its members and of th industrv in
general, and in order to bring to the
attention ot the world the importance
of the hog, and, further, to enable
breeders to show tn thi wnrlH th
best of their product, a national show
was held tor the first time in America
in 1916.
At this show thr annari1 th
erreatest nnmher rf hiahst mialitv
hogs ever gotten together. All the
leading creeds were represented,, and
as an educational event for the farmer
and hreeAer. thrp'is' nrvthincr that
has surpassed it. The National Swine
snow is an annual exhibition, and this
year, from October 3 to 10, will be
held the Second Annual National
Swine Show in Omaha.
The same r.lasnifiratinnsi are made
as last year, which will insure a
display of the leading breeds of hogs.
Lieutenant Bruett of Fourth
Nebraska Recruits Men
Lieutenant Bruett of the Fourth
Nebraska, who was left behind to re
cruit men for the army when the
others of his regiment went to Dem-
mg, is busy at the military carnival
grounds on the South Side. He has
a recruiting station in the army can
teen on the grounds.
Tuesday night a dozen soldier boys
from Omaha went down to the car
nival grounds with Lieutenant Bruett
to take the part of the boys of Com
pany D of the Dandy Sixth, for whose
benefit the carnival is being given.
So far the carnival has been well
attended and will doubtless mean a
big swelling of Company D's mess
fund.
Lieutenant Bruett is interested in
the model submarine which is on dis
play at the carnival grounds. This
is said to be one of the best working
models shown. It sinks under the
water, explodes and comes to the
surface again.
Entire Family on South
Side Down With Smallpox
The 1inm nf the Dewitt familv.
Kiftv-sixth and II streets, has been
invaded by poverty and sickness. Mrs.
Uewitt, tne motner or lour smaucnu
Hren has heen making a brave ficht
fnr her rhilHren who. nne after ailr
other, have been stricken with the
smallpox; but Tuesday she, too, took
sick, and was forced to give up the
work of nursing her children.
Raymond, aged 3 years, was the
first to contract the disease; then
Anna, aged 7, took sick; the next day
FHna aced 9 was also a victim, and
Sunday Harry, aged 14, could no
longer help his mother, for he, too,
had contracted the smallpox. Still,
the tittle mother slaved on, working
night and day with her sick children.
Mrs Tiewitt tnnlf sir.'t Tuesdav. The
entire family have been removed to
the Douglas county emergency hos
pital.
Magic City Goatip.
Wanted to Rent Small, modern cottage.
Tel. So. 17S.
Apartment for rent. Twenty-fourth and Is
:reets. B. H. Benner Co. D. 8406.
nth. Viam Aiih will vnmmt mt i o'clock
Friday afternoon at tne nome 01 mra. a.
R. Knlffht, 4208 South Twentieth street.
The American Dancln elub will give its
second dance at Bushing's hall Wednesday,
September 19. Lamp's orchestra will fur
nish tha music.
Helen.1 the 12-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vaura. 6421 South Twen
tieth street, who underwent a surgical opera
tion at St. Joseph hospital Monday, Is Im
proving. GREAT PHOTO PLAT PROGRAM.
Norma Talmage. Van Dyke Brooke, Bessie
Eyton, Thomas Santschi, Tully Marshall.
Fannie Ward and Hobart Bosworth will
all appear at the Besse tonigM. No ad
vance In prices.
Francis Olllsechik, aged 11 months, died
Tuesday noon at the home of her parents at
3219 Q street. Diphtheria caused the death
of the baby. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Telephone South 900 and order a case of
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages, delivered to your residence,.
Omaha Beverage Co.
DEMONSTRATION.
"Saluca" alumlnus ware. Don't fall to
see this demonstration at our store this,
week. A factory representative to explain
everything. As a special Inducement ot re
pay you for your visit, we are offering you
the choice of a four-quart covered Berlin
kettle or a four-quart covered sauce pan,
regular price 11.60, this week for 89c.
KOUTSKY-PAVLIK CO.
SEELY LECTURES ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Member of Board of Lecture
ship of Mother Church Gives
Address at First
Church.
J. Dean Ringer Leaves for Big
"Y M." Meeting in New York
J. Dean Ringer left last night for
Tew VnrW citv. where he will attend
a meeting of the Young Men's Chris
tian association workers in tne war
Work council. This branch of the
association work has grown since
the war began and already work of
great magnitude has been transacted
by its merhberr for the benefit of
the army and navy.
The meeting to which Mr. Ringer
has been called as representative
from Nebraska will plan even great
er things . for the coming year. A
large budget must be obtained for the
work next year and plans made for
extending the work. On his return
he will attend the meeting of the
state board of the association at
Lincoln.
Faculty of 'Central High Gives
Drafted Teacher Wrist Watch
Frank H. Gulgard, commandant of
cadets and physics teacher at Cen
tral high school, has been presented
with a wrist watch and an army shav
ing outfit iy the faculty. Mr. Gul
gard is a member of the Omaha div
ision which will leave for Fort Riley
today. The men of the faculty had
planned a farewell dinner.- This is
Mr. (Gulgard's fourth year at the
school, from which he was graduated
in 1907.
Paul Stark Seeley, C. S., member
of the board of lectureship of The
Mother church, the First church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.;
lectured last night at the First
church. Omaha. He said in cart:
"For everv fact we know in our
daily lite we may suppose its oppo
site the lie about it. --So in the uni
versal orders Mrs. Eddy discerned
that evil and all that is mortal and
material is but the suppositious or
supposed opposite of God's creation,
which is the good and eternal. Jesus
exposed this negative nature of evil
when he spoke of it as a liar, in
which there is no truth.
"The human mind sometimes stands
agnast wnen tola that matter is only
mental phenomena. If perchance any
ot you may ieel shocked at this asser
tion you will be interested to know
that physical scientists are now ad
mining what Mrs. Eddy asserted long
betore, namely, that matter is indeed
not a substance of itself but mental
phenomena, tve externalized concepts
of the human mind. A prominent
physical scientist in one of the best
known European universities has
within the last few years said, 'Matter
is a thing of thought which we have
constructed for durselves.'
How to Master the Mind.
"If Mrs. Eddy's premise was cor
rect and everything was in truth men
tal, the next and far more important
question was, how evil, mortal mind,
and its sinful and diseased conditions,
was to be mastered and destroyed by
the one Mind, Ood. lhts question
she met without compromise, and
through her writings so clearly eluci
dated the laws of the one true Mind
and the scientific way in which these
laws can be used to subjugate, over
come and destroy all evil and disease,
that millions of mankind have through
their application in thought been
healed, comforted and purified.
"Acknowledging the divine Mind
as the alone cause, Christian Science
then reasons logically from cause to
effect and brings out what must be
true about man and the universe
which spring from and are the ex
pression of Mind.
"Reasoning then from Mind ashe
primary cause, let us see what man
really is. How is he related to Mind?
What is his function, his destiny? The
Bible designates man as God's image,
son and heir. It also says that he is
made after God's likeness, thus mak
ing him out to be the living repre
sentative or expression of God. These
terms of course apply to the real and
eternal man, not to the mortal and
transient sense of man. But it is the
real man we want to know about and
bring to light.! Since God is Mind
and mind's only mode of expression
must' be through its ideas, the very
important fact is seen that the real
man must be and therefore is the out
come of Mind, is Mind's idea, and is a
state of consciousness forever ex-f
pressing God.
Must Be Like Creator.
"Since God cannot evolve anything
unlike Himself, man must possess the
same quality and substance as His
creator. Jesus said, 'I and my Father
are one.' If we fail to recognize the
relationship . between God and man
here indicated, we. fail to grasp the
basi truth of being, the vital part of
Christianity, the very key to the sal
vation of mankind. This oneness of
man with God in quality but not in
quantity is indeed the doctrine of
atonement as Christian, Science . ex
plains it, or the doetririe of at-one-ment.
Seen in the light of Christian
Science the doctrine of atonement is
no longer a human doctrine but a
spiritual fact, namely, man's natural
and eternal one-ness with God, divine
Mind.
"In place of an obscure, mysterious,
or doubtful concept of God and His
creation, Christian Science unfolds,
as we have shown, the true idea 'or
scientific concept of God and man.
which is the corner-stone of right
thinking and living and the way to
Christian healing. The coming of this
true idea of God and man in your con
sciousness and mine, is the coming
of the Christ that is to free us from
the bondage of evil and destroy all
disease. '
"Theologians have for many years
confused the Christ-idea with the cor
poreal man Jesus. Christian Science
makes plain the distinction between
the personal Jesus and the Christ, the
true idea of God, which must come to
each individual consciousness and
resurrect it from false beliefs. To
cling to a corporeal savior is to wor
ship a fleshly concept, and Jesus said
that the flesh profits nothing. Jesus
was a human person. Christ is the
true spiritual idea of life which Jesus
understood and exemplified better
than all others, but which is knowable
and understandable by each of us.
This true idea must be individually
understood before man can know
God."
Only One Omaha Theater
Didn't Disregard the Law
On eomolaint of State Fire Warden
W. S. Ridgell, Assistant Chief of Po
lice M. F. Dempsey will station police
officers at all theaters to enforce the
state law prohibiting theaters from
selling standing room. Complaints
have beer, frequent that standing
room has been sold on Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Sunday night Ridgell visited local
theaters and found but one theater
that refused to sell standing room.
He immediately took the matter up
with the various manager and they
agreed to abide by the law.
One theater manager has been fin
ed for non-observance of the law. The
officers will be stationed as a matter
of precaution in order that patrons
mav know that there is no discrimi
nation and to aid the theaters in avoid
ing crowds.
"Future violations will be prosecut
ed by both city and state officers," the
fire warden warned theater manag
ers. Court-Martial Triail
Of Negro Rioters Open
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 19. The
court-martial trial of negro soldiers
implicated in the Houston riot will
be open to the public, it was announced
at the headauartcra of the Southern
department today. Newspapers will
De auowea to nave representatives
present and take the testimony. It is
expected the trial will be held in El
Paso in about two weeks.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
TO COMBATH. C. OF L.
Bridges Sets Forth Plan to
Farmers at St. Paul Provid
ing for Municipal Store
houses, Transportation.
Bjr Associated Irfs.)
St. Paul, Sept. 19. The ideal plan
for marketing and distribution of food
products were explained to nearly 2,
000 farmers from Minnesota and
North Dakota, at the night session of
the convention of Producers and Con
sumers, holding a three, days' session
here under the auspices of the Na
tional Nonpartisan league, by Robert
Bridges, president of the port district
of the port of Seattle.
"No solution can be made of the
problem of marketing and distributing
until we follow the e -ample of east
ern states and cities," said Mr. Bridges,
"by socializing the primary function,
such as railways, street railways and
terminal facilities of great sea' ports.
Knell for Horse.
"We must develop trolley freight
and motor trucks and eliminate the
wasteful horse. I believe the ideal
plan for marketing and distribution of
food products would be:
"Publicly owned terminal ware
houses, elevators and cold storage
plants, these connected with a public
terminal railway.
"These brought into direct contact
with the producers in adjacent terri
tory by publicly owned and operated
auto freight trucks taking the
products directly from the farm to
the terminal elevators and ware
houses. f
"A publicly operated wholesale
terminal market under the same au
thority as that operating the terminal
warehouse and the auU freight sys
tem. The public institution would thus
sell produce either at auction or pri
vate sale for the producer.
Bu, at Warehouses.
"The establishment of great co-operative
consumers' associations whose
agents would buy directly from the
public terminal market or warehouse.
If we will add to this government
ownership and operation of steam
railways and government ownership
and operation of the water fronts of
our great natural seaports which are
the gateway of ocean bound com
merce, we will find that we have tied
the string to the soaring kite of the
ever-raising prices of basic national
supplies."
W. C. T. U. Ready for More
Battles With Liquor Trade
"There is no slackening of interest
in the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Nebraska, even though
e,aht i won" said. Mrs. E. W.
John, president of the Douglas county
union, at the annual convention yes
terday. "We are real fanatics on the
subject of prohibition. Now that Ne
braska is dry we want every other
state dry, too, and as long as there
is a wet spot on the globe we have
a job on our hands.
"For years we have been engaged
in a desperate struggle and through it
oil u;e Viave heen real soldiers. Some
of you in this auidence have been in
the W. U 1. U. tor many years.
'Tn other work of the nation we
are now called to play our part, and
we shall play it wen. l nave yci io
hear s woman member of the W. C.
T. U. complain because her son has
been drafted.
The worle of the convention yester
day consisted largely of reports from
committees ot work done curing inc
nul vir nnrl election of officers for
the coming ye"ar. No new plans were
definitely formulated, although the
war reiiet work along tne same unes
as at present is to be continued.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success?
Worrying Along In
Same Old Rut?
'EveryPkhn
fi asn.
fW Tl i III IM 1 I
Are you lame every morning, tired
all day, tortured with dull backache
or sharp, stabbing pains? Don't drag
along with it. Suspect your kidneys.
If you have headaches, rheumatic
pains, dizzy spells, with annoying
kidney irregularities, don't wait 'for
worse troubles to set in; use Doan'a
Kidney Pilu. They have worRed well
in thousands of such cases. You can
try them with confidence.
How an Omaha
Woman Wat Freed
Mrs. G. W. Schneider, 2550 Sahler St..
says: I have Had attack 3 of Kidney trounie,
especially when I have taken cold. Then I
have been lame and have ached all over, but
worse through my back and across my kid
neys. Doan'a Kidney Pills put my kidneys
in sood shape and I felt better in every
way. I know Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable.
because they have aways helped me when I
have needed them since."
DOAN'S kp?uIy
60 at all Drugstores
roster-HJbura Co.HflwmHuHalftNY
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely ereaseless. It s
very cheap, and beats the most ex
pensive soaps or anything else all
to pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required. It makea
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Adv.
Bridgets Put K'bosh
On Sunday Cooking
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 19. A
housemaids' union, the principal ob
jects of which will be to abolish
Sunday cooking and provide for
eight hours' rork on week days, is
in the course of organization here,
the Seattle Federation of Women's
Trade unions and auxiliaries an
nounced today. It is estimated 2,
000 women in Seattle are eligible
to membership.
Women labor leaders said the
first step to be taken up by the new
union would be toput the ban on
cooking on Sunday. The next move,
they said, would be an effort to ob
under the state eight hour law.
tain legislation placing housemaids
Bad Grocery Accounts 1
Attacked by Government
Washington, Sept. 19. Long stand
ing grocery accounts are to be at
tacked by the food administration.
"The waste and loss from this
credit evil can hardly be over-estimated,"
said an administration state
ment tonight, announcing that 40,000
traveling salesmen for wholesale
grocers and food jobbers would be
enlisted in a campaign for economy
of food and energy in the grocery
business. The salesmen will seek to
persuade retailers to shorten their
credits and wholesalers will follow the
same policy for retail dealers.
Unnecessary grocery delivery serv
ice also will be discouraged to release
men for the army and war industries.
Negroes in Session May
Decide to March to Capital
New York, Sept. IS. More than
200 negroes from all parts of the
country met here today for the negro
race congress, which is to last three
days. Rev. Byron Cunner was elected
president and William Monroe Trot
ter, secretary of the congress.
The program includes a petition to
President Wilson to make lynching a
federal crime, to evolve means to stop
alleged unjust discriminations against
negroes and to discuss a possible
march to Washington.
FOURTH OF YEAR'S
GOAL 1NNEBRASKA
Twenty-Six Per Cent on Hand
and Eleven Per Cent Con
tracted for, Says De
fense Council.
(From a Staff Cofrespondpnt.)
Lincoln, Sept. 19. (Special.)
Twenty-six per cent of the year's sup
ply of coal is in hand and 11 per cent
contracted for at prices obtaining be
fore August 22, 1917, according to a
message sent to Harry B. Garfield,
national fuel distributor by the State
Council of Defense.
Of 921 dealers in coal in the state
292 are not affected by contracts. Last
year's consumption of coal in . this
state was about two and a quarter
millions of tons. The message as sent
to Mr. Garfield was as follows: .
Result of inquiry as to coal on
hand, contracts outsanding . and sup'
plies required for needs of Nebraska
for coming year ending September
1, 1918. Fourteen hundred and thirty-six
questionaires sent out 970" re
turned. Showing 26 per cent of year's
supply on hand and 11 pet! cent con
tracted for these being bought and
contracted for at puces obtaining be
fore August 22, 1917. Of 921 dealers,,
292 are not affected . by contracts.'
Nebraskan Drowns in Kansas.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Word was received here
this afternoon that Roy Cunningham
formerly of Beatrice had been
drowned at Parsons, Kan. . Cunning
ham was 35 years of age and leaves a
widow and one daughter.
The one True Aspirin
the Aspirin you
have always
relied upon
is absolutely
identified
Burg
in mill i a. -sshsi
S Se Yjp y Cross Your 4h
gJyfsS Guarantee of W
B Purity" fl
Off.) It tuanmtM tta.t th. monoMMte-
ess-Mash taw. I
EVERYDODYS STORE'
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Phon D. 137.
Thursday-More Charming
New Trimmed Hats'
At $7.50 and $10.00
VELVETS and panne velvets touched by rt into the most
graceful lines that is the new millinery.
Fashion has refused to Bay that hats shall be either large
or small. Each head and face may set Its own correct mode in.
size, and in lines. ,
So we have gathered together large hats, small hats, me
dium size hats and all are correct.
How well we have prepared is evidenced by this offering
Thursday, priced, at $7.50 and $10.00. .
. Burf -Nash Cow StcoMd Floor !
A Charming Display of Riding
Habits for Those Who Enjoy this
Pleasing Pastime .
TO take a canter on a well-trained saddle
horse these cool mornings, is a recreation
of the most pleasing sort but to enjoy it to
the fullest, one must be properly garbed.1
Our showing of riding habits is quite ex
tensive featuring smart, well cut and tail
ored outfits in a wide range of style-selection
and at a price range of $16.50 to $85.00.
The display includes habits in two and
three-piece styles, of fine tweed, habit cloth,
in dark colors; khaki cloth and checks.
One habit that stands out more attractive
ly than the rest, is made with a black velvet
jacket and white broadcloth breeches.
You'll enjoy viewiiig this display regard
less of whether or not you enjoy rjding.
Sizes for misses of 12 to women's 36 to 40.
'. BuriM-Nsh Ce -Second Floor
We're Proud of These
Superb New Cretonnes
WHAT a world of decorative suggestions they will in
spire in the mind of every tasteful housekeeper who
sees them! How homes will be brightened when they
come in!
Cretonnes and tapestrys in rich, bold designs that so
many decorators favor, delicate patterns in soft tones for
th,ose of more conservative taste. Many of the patterns are
copies of old French prints, others have the look of the old
imported tapestrys, and hand blocks. Then in sharp con
trast are the handsome Chinese effects now so widely lused.
It would seem as though nothing else could add so
much beauty and brightness to the home at so small a cost.
Prices range 25c to 40c and up.
''m 1 r 'ir in- 1 -1 .... 11
V
New Lace Curtains
The new paneled curtains are perhaps as lovely as anything in our
entire Drapery Department. Marquisette and scrim, all made by
hand, trimmed with real lace, Venetian and filet, also combination
effects. Between the panels formed by the laces 'are medallions and
hand embroidery. Prices range from $2.50 up.
Colored Edgings
Wide selection of patterns and
colorings, at 3c, 5c, 10c, 12 He and
15c a yard.
Also marquisettes, plain or
hemstitched edges, 36 and 40
inchs wide, 25c and 30c a yard1.
3G
Fancy Nets, 30c
Fancy nets for curtains,
S I - 1 - - 1 n J '
luciies wiue, ui juc a yara.
Fancy Voiles, 35c
Fancy voiles, 36 inches wide,
wide selection of designs, 35c and
40c a yard.
BiirfOM-Nath Co. ocond Floor
Dress Ginghams, 15c
Thursday we place on
sale 250 pieces of 27-inch
dress gingham, in stripes,
checks and plain colors;
your choice, 15c a yard.
Fleeced Percale, 17c
Dark blue fleeced per
cale with small figures,
just the thing for girls'
school dresses. We have
only a limited amount,
which is priced for Thurs
day, at 17c a yard.
French Voiles, 9l2c
' '
Fine French voiles in
pretty floral and oriental
designs, they are the bal
ance that were left from
this season's stock. All go
at 9V2c a yard.
Bur(et-Nah Co. Down Stairs Stora
