. THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1917. 7
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Charming Neckwear for Fall
The new Neckwear for Dresses and Coats ap
pears in Satin and Sammy Cloth. We have a very
beautiful selection of these in collar and cuff sets at
very modest prices.
In Satin Collars, KCt
up from ouc
Collar and Cuff Sets, in a very pretty line of Qftr
Society Satin, per set JOl
Sammy Cloth Collars, in tan and Oyster, J gQ
Mala Floor
ity Saturday
i&t Dainty Little Princess
e first real showing of , the
g little Cinderella Hats for
d $iis year she brings with her
flayers and Dancers
5es, 10 and 11 and 3
' and most charming we have ever seen will make any pretty
tie Hats you ever saw that's just the
tag lons in various colored plushes
color-effects.
b
ainty Bits of Millinery
DON'T FORGET TO GET
A Toy Balloon from Cinderella when you come here
on Saturday.
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111
! fJTL T1 Jl c
?s for This Saturday
Girls' Coats, Tots' Coats
and Girls' Dresses
Great array of wearables for Girls and
Little Tots to celebrate this Children's Day.
Girls' Coats
Stylish models trimmed with buttons, large
collars, classy pockets ; materials are :
Corduroy, Zibeline, Chinchilla, Cheviot, etc.
Prices are $7.50 to $12.50 -Small
Tot Coats
Sizes 2 to 6.
f
MA
Y
luvw.u ' ' - r
es trimmed with Beaver Cloth collars and cuffs.
Other materials are: Corduroys, Zibelines,
Cheviots and Astrakhans.
Prices, $5.00 to $8.95
Girls' Serge Dresses
Made in many different and pretty styles.
Trimmed with plaids, collars and silk ties. High
waisted and straight lines. Trimmed with
pockets, jacket effects, military styles trimmed
in buttons and gold braid; in all good colors,
to sell for '
$3.95 to $8.95
Second Floor
Boys' Wear Best Styles
To Celebrate Children's Day
Boys' Suits, $7.50
Two-Pair Pant Suit with double seats and knees.
Here is the story:
Over 700 Boys' Suits in this sale the smartest, new
est models. An assortment of patterns and colors hard
to find in Suits double the price. Every Suit made with
the added features on the knees and seats two pairs of
pants with each. .
Saturday Is Also Corduroy Day
Khaki-Lined Corduroy Knickerbocker Suitt, best wearing
Corduroy, in dark drab smart model sizes dM QfT
5 to 17 years, at .' P v
Two-Pair Pant Corduroy SuiU, very reason- j7 CQ
able, at r yv
Made of the famous Crompton Corduroys in drab end
brown shades. 'Smart Norfolk model with slash pockets
and loose belt. All sizes. Two pairs fully lined pants
with each.
Boys' Overcoat and Mackinaw Section
This popular section of our Boys Department is brim
full of smart new numbers real pleasing styles, from
the new Trench and Military models to conservative
styles. Every new color and fabric is here for your selec
tion. Coats nd Mackinaws for ages 2i years to 18
years.
From Our Boys' Sweater Section
Here are All-Wool Sweaters, very specially (gO 25
priced at t
Ages 3 years to 10 every color and combination of
colors. One line in this lot all knitted with button-up
collars, two pockets and extra length in body and cuffs.
Our All-Wool Sweaters for big boys ages 8 to 16
years made with shawl collars and real shaped bodies,
two pockets, and colors as follows: ught Cray, Larn
Gray, Cardinal. Dark Green, Brown plain or
with fancy striped bodies and sleeves.
$3.50 ?
& - $1.00 to $2.75
$1.25 ?
Second Floor Men' Department T
H
(Jumbo
'Knits
Heavy Cotton
Knits.
Fine Fall Coats, $35
That represent the highest degree of workmanship,
choice of cloths that are shown "in many higher
priced garments. Many fur trimmed or with Plush
or Kerami Cloth collars, cuffs and bandings.
All popular shades Taupe, Beetroot, Navy,
Wine, Seal and Paprika Brown, Russian Green and
Black, a few of the best shades.
Smart, convertible collars, deep gauntlet cuffs, pock
ets in unique design, belts, buttons and stitchings, all
add to their attractiveness.
Including Plushes, about 125 garments to select from
Saturday.
Second Floor
Fashionable Fall Dresses
$22.50
Styles That You Want
Right Now
The enlargement of this Second Floor Depart
ment gave ever greater scope for choice in the selec
tion and display of Dresses, and as an example of
the remarkable variety we are able to offer at this
. one price alone there are perhaps more models
than many stores carry in their entire stock.
Smart new models, featuring braiding in Soutache and Metal Thread work,
combinations with satin; clever new peg-top draped Skirts, Blouses that show
lovely collars and Revers of satin aiid broadcloth, including straight-line belted
Frocks. A most complete showing in all the popular shades.
Second Floor
Drugs and
Toilet Needs
At Very Special Prices
Bottle Peroxide Hydrogen
for 21e
Listerine Antiseptic, $1.00
size, for 69c
Mentholatum, 50c size, for. 28c
tysol Antiseptic, $1.00 bot
tle, for. 69c
Lapatic Pills, 100 in bottle,
for 26c
Wanous Shampoo Bags, for,
each . .... 6c
White Pine Cough Syrup,
25c size, for 14c
Freezone Corn Remedy,
35c size, at 23c
Hays' Hair Health, $1.00
size, for 59c
Syrup Figs, genuine, 60c
size 29c
Mennen's Talcum Powder.
at 12c
Phenolax Wafers, 30 in bot
tle, for 26c
Aspirin Tablets, per dozen, 10c
Hospital Cotton, 1-lb. pkg..33c
, Milkweed Cream, 50c size
jar, at 29c
Pinaud's Vegetal Lilas, at. 59c
Cutex Cuticle Remover, 25c
size, at 19c
Djer Kiss Face Powder,
$1.00 size, at 89c
White Ivory Dressing Combs,
regular $1.00 value, at. . . .69c
2-quart Hot Water Bottle,
regular $1.19 value, at. . . .89c
2-quart Fountain Syringe,
complete, for 39c
Sanitary Douche Cans with
, three pipes and tubing,
complete, for 89c
Ladies' Spray Bulb Syringe,
regular $2.00 value, special,
Saturday, for $1.19
Jap Rose Soap, cake 7c
Palm Olive Soap, cake .... 8c
Kirk Olive Soap, cake 6c
Peroxide Soap, cake 6c
Lilac Rose Soap, cake 6c
Melorose Beauty Cream
' 60c size, at .42c
Melorose Beauty Peroxide,
50c size. 42c
Melorose Toilet Water.... 75c
Glove Offerings That Bring
Genuine Savings
EVEN AS FAR BACK as two years ago,
we bought freely in the open market, realiz
ing that prices would advance sharply almost
every month our decision was so good that
now we are in a position to offer Gloves to
you at 25 per cent to 40 per cent less than we
would have to ask if we went into the market
today to buy them.
Guaranteed Washable Kid Clove Famous Perrin make, jj2 QQ
Every woman who ever bought these Gloves has come back
again and again to buy more. They are absolutely guaranteed and
are absolutely satisfactory. They come in pearl, white, mastic,
black and tan. They are very modestly priced, indeed, at $2.00 per
pair.
Women's Imported Kid Glovee are sold here at from 25 to 40
below what they would have to sell for if bought in today's market.
You may buy here French Lamb Kid Gloves at $1.50 ft pair
which would have to sell for at least $2.00 if bought, in today's mar
ket. These Gloves come in black and white, also white with black
backs in all sizes.
ONE SPECIAL LOT FOR SATURDAY
Imported Lamb Gloves, to be sold at, per pair. $1.35
They come in black and white also white with black backs.
These gloves would have to sell for at least $1.75 if we would buy
them today.
In addition we are selling Imported French Kid Gloves 2 00
Which come in black, white, tan and gray either plain or with
black backs. If we were to buy these today we should have to sell
them for from $2.25 to $2.50 per pair.
Main Floor
Books at 19c
For Boys and Girls
The kind of reading
you will want your chil
dren to have here in a
wonderful variety of titles
and all at the one price,
19c a volume.
Such authors as Alger,
Henty, Optic, Meade,
Blanchard, Whitney and
many others.
Main Floor
Women's Shoes Greatly Underpriced
A Sale That Will Bring Big Response
Footwear is high especially the better grades and
so when a sale of this character is announced, it will
make every woman witn a present or
future need be sure to take advantage
of the savings.
About 800 pairs of high grade shoes
. e a.
in some instances broken in sizes, dui
every size in the lot.
43 Styles in All We have grouped
them all together and you will readily
find what you seek at a reduced price.
Brown Kid Gray Kid
Tn Russian Calf Ivorv Kid
Black Kid Bronze Kid
Black Calf
African Brown Calf
Patent Leather
rpl
1
) 'P-
These are lace and button styles and every kind
of heel.
Shoes that were marked $9.00 to
$12.00
Shoes that were marked $5.50 to OC
4-rus
Main Floor
$6.85
$7.50.
IMIMDWIM
Muny Coal Department
Stops Taking Fuel Orders
No further cash orders will be ac
cepted by the municipal coal depart
ment until Monday morning, as or
ders already received will exhaust the
supply on hand.
"We don't want to accept money
and then have people wait an un
reasonable' time for their coal," ex
plained Commissioner Butler.
Five hundred and fifty cash orders
have been received. Deliveries were
started Thursday t.oon and are being
continued today. More trucks and
wagons will be used, beginning Saturday.
SOLDIERS ATTEND
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Well Intended Matron Mixes
- Up the Titles in Mak
lng Introductions -Last
Night.
Swift "promotion" was given three
young soldiers who were at the week
ly dance of the Friendship club Thurs
day at Metropolitan hall. An am
bitious matron, who was evidently ig
norant of the meaning of chevrons
and shoulder straps, introduced the
three soldiers. She introduced a pri-
Lvate as "Sergeant Jones." The next,
whose sleeve bore the insignia of a
corporal in the signal corps, she in
troduced as "Lieutenant Smith" and
the third, who was a sergeant in the
signal corps, she "promoted" to
"Major Brown."
" "They are my guests and are just
nere irom lamornia, sata me gooa
woman. The young "officers" were
plainly embarrassed by the "promo
tions given them by the benevolent
woman.
It was the first dance of the
Friendship club of the winter sea
son. The Friendship club was for
merly the "Lonesome club" and was
organized last winter. The summer
dances have been held in Hanscom
park pavilion.
Mrs. Rose Ohaus, superintendent
of pub!': welfare board, was present
and extended an invitation to the club
to attend the first community dance
at the Auditorium, October 29.
Funeral of Mrs. J. C. Root
To Be Saturday Afternoon
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Root
will be held from the family home on
West Center street, Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock and burial will be
at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Root, died suddenly Tuesday
evening of heart trouble, shortly after
being taken to a local hospital
Mrs. Root was the wife of J. C
Root, a prominent farmer, living near
Omaha, on the West Center street
road. She was born on farm
where Hanscom park is now located,
March 8, 1864, being at the time ot
death 53 years of age.
Besides her husband, she feaves
three sons, Allen, Charles and Her
man, and one daughter, Mabel, all liv
ing in Qmaha.
Taking Alleged Slacker
To New Haven for Trial
Chief of Police Mandeville of
Grand Island stopped off at Omaha
last night to place John F. McKeever,
charged with being a slacker, in the
city jail for the night. The chief is
taking McKeever to New Haven,
Conn., where the charge was placed
against him. He was caught at Grand
Island.
Twenty Years In Pen for
Making Seditious Lectures
Donald H. Wallace, who was ar
rested by agents of the federal bu
reau of investigation office here sev
eral weeks ago, was sentenced to
twenty years in prison in federal
court at Davenport, la., for delivering
seditious c ures. He made some ex
tremely inflammatory statements in
public speeches. ' i
Committee on Relief
For the Armenians
Howard H. Baldrige is chairman
of a committee just appointed at the
Commercial club for the relief of the
Armenians. The other officers of the
organization are John L. McCague.
vice chairman; John C. Wharton,
treasurer; Charles M. Wilhelm. sec
retary, and John L. Kennedy, chair
man of the executive committee, t
Omaha Philosophical
Society Meets Sunday
The Omaha Philosophical society
will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. in Lyric
building, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets. Dr. George P. Wilkinson will
speak on "Logic, Ancient, Mediaval
and Modern.
A
Brilliant
Romance by
an Incomparable
an Incom-
parable
Story it
Jill J
fli, ill1 By
m Cyrus
Townsend
Brady
Another of Dr. Brady's
matchless South Sea ro
mances in which this most
brilliant writer shows a mas
tery of plotmaking and char
acter delineation attained by
but few writers. Dr. Brady's
stories are interesting and his
characters real, because he
knows men and women, and
the good and bad' impulses
that sway them. Fnntispitct
by C. F. Undtrwnd.
At All Bookitoreg
WANT SALESMEN TO
0BTAIHRECRU1TS
Big: Drive Will Be Made by
Omaha Office for Recruits in
Army; Fourth Draft Men
Leave Friday.
Here's a chance for two real sales
men to do their bit help their coun
try and incidental!) earn a good sal
ary. Major Frith, in charge of re
cruiting for the army in Nebraska and
western Iowa, has sent out a call for
two A-l salesmen to help bring in
volunteers for the army. He wishes
all interested In this plan to call or
write to him. Address army building,
Omaha, Neb. He will investigate
these men's records just as any whole
sate merchant would and from those
who seem capable of delivering ' the
goods he will select two salesmen,
pay them $100 a month, with clothing
and medical attendance free. These
two men will bu taken at the recruit
ing office immediately.
Since the beginning of the war 623
recruits have been secured for the
United States army by the postmas
ters in the Omaha district This rec
ord is surpassed by only four districts
in the United States, making the post
masters of Nebraska and western
Iowa, who om the Omaha district,
fifth in the country in recruiting. The
four districts which surpassed the
Omaha one are those with headquar
ters at Atlanta, Ga.; Harrisburg, Pa.;
Port Wayne, Ind., and Chicago, IlC
Major Frith is anxious that the Oma
ha district shall stand number onevin
the next report! and to this end is
sending out personal appeals to hun
dreds of postmasters in his district
Already replies are pouring in to the
army headquarters in Omaha from
postmasters who pledge their help.
The Fourth district local exemption
board will send a number of men to
Camp Funston Friday. These men
are anxious to get into the harness at
once. They are in the last group of
the quota and thus need not go at
once, but they appealed to their local
board to be sent in advance. The
board has decided to favor their
wishes and will also send any other
volunteers who wish to join these pa
triotic young men
John Kunc of the Fourth Omaha
district appeared before his local
board today, driven there by a trou
bled conscience. Kuno registered, but
failed to appear for examination
when called. This had been preying;
on his mind for some weeks and to
day he gave himself up voluntarily,
asking to be sent to training camp at
once. The board is inclined to be
lenient in such cases and, Kunc will
be allowed to go to Camp Funston
instead of to a military prison, as
might be the case. He is a natural
ixed Bohemian and has had three
years of military service in the Bo
hemian army, so he will be of good
service to the national army. He is
employed by the Gordon-Lawless
company of Omaha.
Two deserters from the Fourth dis
trict in Omaha are now being sought
by. sheriffs in northern states. They
registered, appeared for examination,
but failed to appear for entrapment,
although notified by the local board.
"They are real deserters," said Rich
ard Brady, secretary for the Fourth
district board. "That is, they have de-
?erted from the United States army,
or all those to whom true pink cards
notifying of the entrapment date are
sent are considered actually in the
government service. This is the first
case in Nebraska where men have
failed to appear for entrainment As
they were considered in the govern
ment service since the day before the
entrainment, their case lies with the
War department, not with us. No
matter what their claims for exemp
tion, only the secretary of war or the
provost marshal general can let them '
off."
Admitted He Did Not
Know All About Electricity
Town Marsha! Butcher of Valley,
Neb., is a town marshal, a farmer and
a seed corn raiser. But Assistant
United States Attorney Saxtoa
demonstrated that he isn t an elec
trician. The marshal was testifying in fed
eral court at the trial of Morris
Lonergan for breaking into a box car
at Valley. An incandescent light was
one of the trial exhibits. Mr. Butcher
declared it was a "100-kilowatt light"
"You're sure, it's a 100 kilowatts?"
asked Mr. Saxton.
"Certainly," said Mr. Butcher,
"Why, I've got a 100-kilowatt light
in my front room at home."
"And are you able to stand the
glare of such a light?" inquired the
federal attorney.
"Why, sure," said the town mar
shal. Later Mr. Butchel admitted that
the light L question was of 100 watt
power instead of 100 kilowatt A
kilowatt is equal to 1,000 watts. So
there is considerable difference be
tween a light of 100 watts and of 100
kilowatts.
AXMcCLURG
&C0.
Publishers
Price of Hogs Drops More
Than a Dollar in Two Days
The orice of hoes crooned over a
dollar in two days. Hogs Friday sold'
on the Omaha market for more than
a dollar lower than they did two days
ago.
Thursday they dropped from a quar
ter to 45 cents per hundred, and Fri
day they followed up by dropping 75
cents.
The sharb drop m the provisions
market a few days ago is believed to
be the cause, as the packers and com
mission men watch the provisions
market closely as an index to what
prices of live stock should be.
The bulk of the hogs sold for from
$17.50 to $17.80 today.
Omaha Schools to Let
Boys Off to Husk Corn
Superintendent J. H. Beveridge of
the public schools will co-operate
with the governor, state university
regents and others who have taken
the initiative in meeting the emer
gency of harvesting Nebraska's corn
crop.
The su: erintendent does not deem
it wise to dismiss 3,500 attendants of
the three public high schools, but will
give prompt consideration to all ap-.
filiations from students who ask for
eaves of absence to assist in farm
work;. : "' ' x
It is propdsed to allow school
credits to those who actually engage
in this important work.
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