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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1917)
10 TH BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917. SMALL COIN SAVINGS BANKS ARE UNDER BAN Director of Government Mint at Washington-Declares Coun- try Now Is Threatened With Penny Shortage, n Washington, Nov. 2. Penny hoard ing and small :oin savings banks were placed on the official taboo list to day by Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, who declared the country k threatened with a severe shortage " . ot .cents, amies, ana otner smaii change for the approaching holiday shopping season. He appealed to persons who collect smaJl coins as a savings hobby to exchange them for coins of. larger denomination or for currency to relieve the shortage. Chil dren particularly were asked to do their bit. . War revenu taxes amounting to one or more odd cent on theater ad missions, tobacco, and other articles now'erTectiveaused sucji an increased demand for cent pieces that Director Baker today announced mints here after would work. Sundays, in addi tion to day and night, as at present In order that people may tint aban don their savings habits while com- nlvina with th. ffnvprnmrnl'a 81117- gestion, the treasury will put into ef- fret soon the systtnt of war savings. This is expected to draw great stores of small coins from their, hiding places in exchange,' for savings stamps, and to increase materially the supply of coins for general circulation, i Christmas' gifts of goW coins will be discouraged by federal reserve banks as a means of usual withdrawal from circulation of large quantities of gold after the, holidays. at.'tui: .THEATERS Promises of the Press Agents. Bojrd In It originality. 1U beautiful cos tumes, lis paprika dialogue and It humor ous situation. "What Next," the new Oliver Morocco musical comedy Is th moat suc cessful of all his many endeavor in this line. Blanche Rlnir, the comedienne of in ternational fame. Is the star of the .attrac tion and this stunning; appearing woman Is ainglna; three sons In "What Next," that bid fair to out-do In popularity the til mjK of other years. The last two performancas will be given today, matinee and evening. , the last times In "Two Little Imps." comedy is also shown on the bill. Empress Today Is your last chance to Me the Greater Vltagraph Bluo Ribbon fea ture, "The Bottom of the Wall," at the Empress theater. It Is presented? by' an nil star cast Including- Evart Overton, Agnes Ayres and Alice Terry. One of the thrilling scenes In "The Bottom of the Well." Is where an American smuggler Is captured by a British warship. Orpheum Patrons are reminded that the curtain will rise early at the Orpheum to night at S o'clock sharp, and are requested to arrive promptly for starting time, be cause seating will be discontinued during the first act. . The matinee and evening per formances today will be the last two times for "The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras," and the vaudevHH bill that has overflowed the theater all the week. The magnificent water and dancing spectacle. Holiday's Dream, one of the big gest features on the vaudeville stage comes as the headline attraction next week. An other special feature of the bill will be Reglna Connelll and Ruby Craven presenting the Washington Square Player's Success. "Moondown." Lothrop Madam Olga Petrova, frill be the Metro player here today In "The Soul of a Magdatene." A good comedy will also be offered. Strand Never before has such a collec tion of notable cow-boys appeared In a mo tion picture as Is dlsplayesT in Douglas Fair banks' new Artcraft picture, The Man from Painted Post," which has it final presenta tions here today. ftuburhaa A domestic drams la told here today In 'The Master of His Home," star ring William Desmond." A good comedy la alio billed. Hipp Today for the last times "So ciety's Driftwood," will be the photoplay at traction at this theater. Starring delightful Clrace Cunard, It Is one of the most notable of recent Butterfly releases. Muse For the last times today William Farnum wilt hold forth at this theater -lo the William Fox super da luxe production of "The Conquerer." A special children's mati nee will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. Wants Quaker Mayor Ousted From Office Philadelphia, Nov. 2. The October grand jury in its final presentment to the county court today recommended that impeachment proceedings be in stituted against Mayor Thomas B. Smith and that William H. Wilson, director of the department of public sacety, be summarily dismissed from office. The action of the grand jury grows out of the Fifth ward political feud, in which a policeman was killed. Mayor Smith, several politicians, police of ficers and alleged imported gunmen are under heavy bail, charged with conspiracy to murder in connection with .the killing. Habeas corpus proceedings to re lease the mayor and several others from the bonds on the ground of lack of evidence are pending in the county courts. Dr. Muck Resigns From , Orchestra After Critticism Boston, Nov. 2. The resignation of Dr. Karl Muck, conductor of the. Bos ton Symphony orchestra, who had been criticised for not playing the "Star Spangled Banner" at a recent concert in Providence, was announced by Major Henry L. Higginson at a coneert this afternoon. It also was announced that the national anthem would be-played at the concert and at future concerts given by the organiza tion. Norfolk Defeats Bloomfleld. J Norfolk, Neb.. Nov. 2. (Special TeleJ gram.1 The Wlsner High school foot ball team defeated the secon dXorfolk team, 2$ to 0. here Friday afternoon. The Norfolk: first team went to Bloomfleld where they won a 37 to 7 victory. ' Gayety "Patriotic Week," starts at the popular Oayety this afternoon. There's good and plenty reason to call it such as the big musical attraction secured is that red, white and blue Yankee Doodle revue, "Hello, America!" and It is said to fit In with these ripping times to a nicety. There Is pep. patriotism and punch in great gobs that will maka one's blood Jut tingle. The two Sams Lewis and Dody, and Primrose 8a mon, that typical American girl, head the cast. The entire program Is on the sip, bang order. Ladles' matinee today; tomor row's matinee starts at I. Empress Today is your last opportunity to see a pair of graceful dancers. Losova and C. Ollmore at the Empress theater. Jolly Wild And company, are a trio of fun makers who present "Who's Tour Tailor." BrandeU Following this week's produc tion of "Kick In." at the Brandels theater. Managers IMarquand and Ledoux announce that the Brandels Players will present Kugena Walter's "Fine Feathers." In the Silent Drama. v Nun For the last times today, Virginia Pearson will bo seen here in her lateat Will iam Fox success, "Tliou Bhalt Not Steal." It has pleased those who have attended the past two days showings, nd shows the star In a role of the kind she Is always at her best In. A good comedy la also on the bill, while the organ music la up to the usual standard. i Every Month, Every Week, Every Pay, Superior Cash Values Bring Us New Friends, Increased Sales Another Big1 Cash Purchase Ladies' French Kid Gloves Made to Sell at $2.25 to $2.50 One lot of Ladies' French Kid Gloves, in black and white, in plain and embroidered backs, in all sizes. Worth up to, $2.25 and $2.50. Special, cash price Qi or only tplsOQ HiAYlDEN' I 111 THE CASH STORE Sale of Silk Hose ; Made to Sell at $1.75. It's rather unusual now toxbe able to get pure thread silk hose at $1.00 a pair, especially as good a quality as these. Full fashioned style, with lisle tops and soles, in black, white and I1 AA colors, worth $1.75. Cash price .pJ..UU Hamilton Little Jane and Katherlne I.ee will be the featured players, here today for From Our N ear Neighbors ' Valley. P C. Kennedy )vent. to Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. . W.'.Oalnes of Fremont were the guesfc of Mrs. F. M. Bulla, Tucs ilsv filcht. . t William Magulre went to Omaha Wednes- dav and enlisted In the "LUCKy inevenin. Mlns Katherlne Nielsen, Valley, spest tha week-end In Omaha. Ucrtruie Ingrain went lo Omaiia Wednw. day.- i Buelah Byran went to Omaha Wednesday to spend a few days, Tha Toung. People's Society of Christian Endeavor and the Junior Christian En deavor societies of the Presbyterian church gave a very enjoyable Hallowe'en social at the church Monday evening. The Valley schools will close next' Tues day evening for the rest-of the week, so that the teachers nay attend the State Teachers' association In Omaha. Miss Pearl Henna and Mlse Orpha Oalnea entertained Wednesday evening for the;rest of the teachers and a few friends at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. C. H.-Wthb. Oethard Pollack of TMden. Neb., Miss Taaae Nnyea and Prlsellla Calne out--from Omaha in Mr. Pollack's hew automobile, for a abort vtalt with Mr. and Mrs. 'A. Gardiner Tuesday afternoon. : ' - ' The Campflre Olrli -gave a very enjoyable Hallowe'en masquerade party at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. M. A. Banls Saturday evening.'' "The Community Male quarts" gave a pro gram to a large audience Tuesday 'evening In the Valley Opera house. This was the first , number of the, lecture course given under the auspices of , the Valley male chorus. 1 " . ' ' ' ' ' "' A .union service wee held In the Opera hetlse Sunday evening. The service- was a prayer service and paatora ef the various cnurc.hes parjlclpatid. , ', ; - . " X ' ' "prlagfleU. ' Mrs. Frank Comle Is visiting Bar daugh ter. Mm. John. Miller. In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bate ef Colutnbug visited Mr. and Mr. L, A. Bateg the latter part-of the week. j Mr., end Mrs. J. If. . Elwell. Mra. Will ficnpoerl, Ajare end Margaret Elwell Want to Camp Funaton last Saturday and. re turned Monday, ' .. " ' George Bnldt, . W. . Itotee and W. H. Davidson -went to Rushvllle I last week to inspect some land. ' , ' Mrs. Clarence Mueller end eon. William, of Chinook, Mont., are visiting at the home of William Mueller, I Ed Dowtd la visiting hie mother la Sterl ing' Colo. ... . . . ' j ' . A pafty w given at th home ef Mr. end Mrs. I, .A. Bates Saturday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs, Ford Hates of Co lumbtia. . 1 , . Mrs. i. C Oelb visited her eon, Rogtr, T1 Camp Funpion last week. , Mm. 8, , Haney Is visiting her daugh ter, Mra. W, A. Forsyth, In Mitchell, S. 0 this week; ' - '- Mr. and Mra. John Munford are back from the reunion at,ksburg and other places In the south. 1 , Mra.' J. It. nicharrls of Tuleta, Tex.., is vlnltlng her sister, Mrs. Byron Sage, here thlrt week,': ' ' " ';,". . ' .John and Harry Mundell returned last Monday -from a visit toe their old home In Kingston, O. first of the week attending a meeting of the Red Cross "Mm. Mabel Oordon of Illinois), la spending the week with relatives here. Harry Blackburn, who Is stationed at Fort Riley, Kn was here the latter part of the week for a visit with friends. ! '." ttildleiV Horn Note. , ' drarifl Jalend, JS'eb., Nov, Z',(lpecla).) yrs. , B.triw hail returned frdm .trip to U'arjtfjf.frib,, where she has been looking ntVr her property Interests. Hhe has de elded ft remain at Burkslt until after the holldavi ." ' ' , iJumunl n. Vose has returned to Burkett pfter a pleasant visit with relatlvea and friends In the southeastern part of the state. - Mr. i William Story has been confined to li bed In cottage ,No.' 7 for the past few lar. suffering fr6m a aevere attack .of rheumatism,' , ' Rports from the we hespltal this morn ing are t the effect that all patlenta In that department are doing nicely. . It haa been rumored in eamp that the members are contemplating, a surprise on the board of control, at Lincoln, by making np a purse lo defray the expenses ef their 'fhanknglvlng dinner. Mr. Max, the homr gardener, will finish Ms kraut making of 15 barrels today. Thl man haa done a grand summer'a work and is' deserving of much credit, The remain of Donald Spilth wh.i paued way at Burkett -recently, will be Interred In the Grand Island eemetery. Fu- eral services will be held at the homo chapel thte afternoon at I e'elock,. being In V charge of Rev. itack , of tho v, Christian church ef Grand Island. , ' raptlllon. ' " ,'' ' 'The ladles of the Catholic church will ctve a chicken supper at Bell's hall ISatur Bay evening. . , -f ' Th fiincral of liana lUrmsen, a former PapUllon resident, who died In Omaha Sunder, waa. held -here Tuesday afternoon i at the Lutheran church. The Woman'a. club entertained ' their friend Wedneeday evening at the home at Mra A. J. Steenken. Geraes and decora tions ainroprlate to Halloween were ar ranged bv Mines Peterson, letter, Smith. Lewis, Billing. Melta. Nertis and West. A two-coerse lunch wee served. The atte dance at the county convention ' held at tha German Methodist F.plscopal church larf. Saturday and Sunday was ' anlendld. Vi Brawn and Mr. Klmberly, mate, worker were In charge of the meet ings. The Areoptlcon lecture given by Mies Brown andsy evening on "Missions In China" wj tpeclally fine. 'At the busi ness ewioa Rcl W. F. Frlcks of raptlllon . waa , elected pitdent and Oretna was meeting. F.lkhorn. Mrs. Mah1 Hofeldt waa a buainess visitor In k!ey Thursday. Mr. iC A. Hchurman, her mother. Mrs. Carrol of Fremont, and the Misses Freda Oreggersoa and Mina Notts were Omaha visitors Wednesday. The teaehers gave a Halloween entertain ment at the school house Wednesday eve. nlng which was enjoyed by all. A neat sum was taken in which will be used for the benefit of the school. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vetcrson were Omaha vlslstors Tuesday. Mlsa Matilda Hamann spent several days In Omaha this week visiting friend. A good many old frlenda of the late Caraten Rohwer bttended his funeral Thurs day on Center street. C. C. Holllng and family are being visited by the former's brother, from Colorado this Herman Miller Is down from Chnppel, Neb., helping the Burke brothers with their corn hunking. Herman reports good crops on his father's Aioe. William Hansen wee down from Osceola, Neb.. Sunday and Monday visiting his par ents. , Irvlngton. Hans Sundel who hsa been at Rawlins. Wyo., this summer returned home Sunday Hie brother, Walter, who waa with him was drafted and sent to Camp Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson, Mable and Irwin Johnson of Omaha visited at the Peln home Sunrtny. Mr. end Mrs. Otis Hendrickson ef Valley Junction, are visiting Mr, Haadrickson's par ents this week. , Mr. and Mra. Harry Tlsor of Omaha vis ited at the W. M. Williams homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brewster were en tertained at the Dewltt Babbit home In Omaha Saturday. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watchler and Mlsa Babe Turner of Oiiiaha Visited at the Charles Vea tal home Sunday. Mra John Hendrlekaen went to David City Neb., Saturday to visit her daughter. Mr, and tin. J. T. Noyce of Crete, Neb., visited at the firewater hihise Monday. Miss Ruth Hlbbard of Omaha South Side visited her uncle Thad. Hlbbard Sunday. Miss Emma Otle and panlel Krdman were married Wednesday evening, October Mtli, J. J. Blelck and M. W. Malt attended the Farmers' Union convention at Bennington Thursday. ' M limes May Oplta, Babe Turner and Nellie Scan ion of Omaha. Perry Rose of Vllllera. la., and Chester Hendrlcksen were enter tained at the Scanlon homo. Sunday evening. Va, Neckwear, Veiling and Handker- chief Specials for Saturday We are showing a complete line of Satin, Georgette' and Pique Collars in all the , late styles; regular price $1.25, Saturday . . . . .$1.00 Organdy and Pique Collars and Sets Filet' lace trim-' med; regular value, 75c; Cash price, Saturday-. .49 - 50c Veilings, 39c Fancy Mesh Veiling, with narrow border, in black and colors; regular 50c value, at.... 39 35c HANDKERCHIEFS, 25e . Ladies' all linen handkerchiefs, with hand embroidered . corners and colored edges. Regular value, 35c. Cash price, S&lurday, 25S Ladies' Fancy Swiss Handkerchiefs, -with colored edges and in itials. Regular y&ue, 12 c. Cash price, Saturday, 10. J Interesting Specialisms in Ladies, Underwear Department Saturday . " v At Each Price Quoted You'll Find the Quality Truly - Exceptional Here's .Savings Worth While: J Ladies' Silk arid Wool and Wool Union Suits. Odd lots, all sixes. Any style garment', sold to $3.00. During this sale, cash price. 1.98. ladies' Fleece Union Suits or medium weight eotton garments, worth to $2,00. Saturday, at oc and fl.Z9. Ladies' All Wool Vests and rants, or silk and wool. 12.00 values. Cash price, Saturday, at $US. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Vesta and Fants, at 3Sc to 00c Children's .Medium Weight Union SuiU, all sixes, 50c. Children's Wool Union Suite, spe cial sale Saturday. Ladles' Outing Gowns, regular and extra sites, heavy weight outiag. Saturday, at 9Ac and SIJB. 'Jersey Kftlt Skirts, wool, Satur day at 9Se to ft. 80. Worth S2.S0. Silk Topped Union Suits, heavy quality. Cash price, 91.25. Worth 13.20. Painty Silk and Ratin TTTTTT $1.06 valuel, Saturday at 69e. Children's Heavy Outing Sleepers, ' all Uses, at flSc. Samples of fancy outing gowns, worth to $3.60. 8ale price Satur day, only $1.50 and $1.98. ( Ladies' Underwear, In the best known makes, on sale Saturday. Such as Keyser. Sterling, Strat ford Koots and Nellaalie. Wise Ones Are Anticipating Their Future Needs In China, Fine Glass $27.50. 100-plece Decorated Dinner Ret, spray or border pattern. Service for 12 persons. Saturday at $19.80. f 8.00, 2-p4ece Blue Bird Dinner Set Service for 0 persons. Saturday spe cial, at S8.98. .$$.00 Covered Dishes, TSe each. $40.00 18-earet Gold Band Dinner Set. Service for 12 persons. Special, at $24 26e Decorated Jap China pups and Saucers. lSe pair. " Plain White Cups and Saucers, at 12',e pair. $1.60 Turkey Flatters, 49c each ' - f ' N Wonderful Values Offered in Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Saturday Special Cash. Purchases Amounting to Over $100,000 Go on Sale Saturday and Next Week at Pricings That Are a Surprise to Every Visitor to the Department. Three Great Lots of Winter Coats AT $12.95 ' Hundreds o f Nobby Coats in Velours, Frieze, Zibeline and Novelties. Many fur- trimmed. Several styles, all sizes, 16 to 44. AT $25.00 Classy Coats in 25 Distinctive Designs. All new Shades in Pom Poms, Velours, Plushes and Novel ties, all sizes, ele gantly trimmed. AT $39.75 The Finest Lot of Clever Coat Modes offered in Omaha in years at- so low a price. Your choice of 35 elegant new modes in the choicest ma terials, beautifully trimmed, all sizes. Other Goat Specials at$49.00, $69.00 and $89.00 .." Hundreds of Beautiful Dresses In Satin; Georgettes, Serges, Crepes, etc. Elegant new models for street, aft- e 'a ernoon ana evening wear. An espe cially fine lot of danc ing frocks included at choice .TV... LJtJ 147 Handsome Suits Made to sell at $30 and $35. Beautiful models in the most popular materials and colorings. Twenty styles for selec tion. All sizes, 16 to H ; nil 46. Cash TirifP V I K VlJ Saturday .-..-.-. .1 -L J Saturday Specials in Children's Section - Second Floor. , ( Children Dresses at $4.95 Children's Dresses at this price Saturday have special values; come in serges, made in the sea son's many styles;. spe cial values, Saturday, at $4.95 Special, Children's Coats Hundreds of warm winter coats, in cloths, novelties and corduroys, sizes 4 to 14, many styles to select from, Saturday S5.95 Children' Classy Winter Coats, in velours, plushes, cloths, large variety of the smartest styles; special values, Saturday ; .$10.00 10 Dozen Mora Children's School Dresses, sizes 6 to 14, special ; $1.95 One Thousand Five Hundred Waists Manufacturers' stock of beautiful Georg ettes and Crepe de Chines, made to sell up. to $700, at 4 1.95, $2.95 'and $3.95 Waists 500 of them. Made td sell at $6.00 ahd $7.00. Some in Georgettes and Crepe de Chines. Some emroidered, bead ed, tucked and lace trimmed. 15 styles, all sizes. Suit shades as well as flesh and white. Cash Price $3.95 Waists at this price Saturday made to sell up to $5.00. Dainty Georgette and Crepe de Chines. In flesh, maize and white. Special , . , , 4 eg 95 Waists in this lot worth $3.00, $3.50. Come in Crepe de' Chines and tub silks. Many styles. All sizes. Saturday . , . . .$1 95 10 dozen -wash waists, worth $1.25 'and $1.50. Saturday 79 , chosen as the net place et nt ' John BoVrd mli? a, trip to . OretVtelaat Saturdf . Omaha ami Pred Bow of Ha-lla eraa a visiter here Wednesday afternati, H A. Ruhs w4 a Syracuse rlsltor the J first ef (he wa.lt. Jlls Flanmce ttrrtl! was a Weeping Wa- tor visitor W!ialajr. . ' Mrs. Mtckei wa a visitor ei " Omaha Wnlneedar ana Tlirsday. ,Mr.' and Mra. 8. a Nutsman an W. X. Lore motored to jmcola tha first of the eek. - " v, ini Mamie Wmao spent Wednndsy at fplnr Wat wj, relatives. .men Koeatervanauwhter, Mlaa Kophla. and r." EdwarS Mt,r7wtn Syracnee visit tors the first ef tAe ,f . itra." B. T.lGearhrtTM" f Omaha the ( 'V. I- , . Latasi0htmv skinwas untili TSj cleared it with Kesind Even U the pimples, redness or rough ness are severe and have resisted ordi nary treatment, a little use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will usually pring out the skin I real i beauty. Ketlnol Oinltatnt and Kitisol Soap contain only the surest Urre disnta and (entlast medication, which physkbne prescribe wHdtly la the trestnent ei the skis. Sold by all arotfistt. "V It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young b to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark tings under your eyes .pimples a bilious look m your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on tha liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, are gentle in their action y always enecuve. iney onng about uiai ciuucranco vt spini. mac natural buoyancy which should be enioved bv everyone, by toning np the liver and clear ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets cy tnerr olive color. 10cand25cpex box, AU druggists, , , : - , ALL Children's HATS Go Saturday, at Values to $4.00 500 Hats to From Choose Silk Velvet arid Silk Plush Hats, beautifully trimmed. Tarns of Vel vet and Plush, in all col ors. Hats Suitable for all ages. EVERY HAT IN STOCK INCLUDED 8 Every Trimmed Hat in Stock 0riginallyNMarked to Sell to $10 I wish to emphasize the fact that these are not a lot 6 shop worn undesirable styles, but hundreds of brand new hats which have been recently added to our regu lar stock from eastern pattern hat makers. Also hun- tlreds of unsurpassed styles, the output of our large workrooms, for the past few weeks. Come expecting real values and wonderful styles, you won't be dis appointed. V A, Sate of FRAMED PICTURES That Will Beautify Your Home At Little Cost. Ida FRAMED PICTURES. 25c . Large aaaortment of painted pic turea; good eubjeeta. .in colored acenee and earbona, Aaaorted kinda and aiaea. Saturday only, at 2Sc each. -12.60 FRAMED PICTURES. $1.49 You will marvel at the value tn thia aaaortment: a Brand aelee tion. beautiful eubjeeta, with neat mouldinga; various aitea. Valuea up to $2.60. special at $1.49. .$1 00 CRAMED PICTURES, 4c About 200 in the lot panels, aquarei and ovals, fitted with rood eubjeeta. suitable for any room. Special at 49c. 13.60 FRAMED PICTURES. $1.9 All high-grade picture fitted in dark and gilt mouldings, .finished corners, acenes. religions sub jects; new stock just in, fitted with good Blase. Your choice at $1.98. - W Do Framing and1 D It Right. Bring la Your Picturas Te 3 Framed. Picture Dept. Fourth Floor. Seasonable Sale of . French Ivory Saturday THIS SALE WILL' ENABLE A GREAT MANY EARLY SHOPPERS TO GET 'SOME VERY DESIRABLE XMAS GIFTS AT A GREAT SAV ING. ' $2.50 Solid Stock French Ivory hand mirror. - Reed sprung French beveled mirror. Good large site. Cash price. . . .$1.TS 75c and $1.90 French Ivory Combs. large sizes, all styles; all coarse and fine teeth. Hand polished. Cash price 49c $2.60 and $2.75 French Ivory Hair Brushes: fine real Rua ian bristles. Large siie. Cash Price 4 $1.89 $1.26 French Ivory Manicure Set: file, cuticle, button hook, orange wood stick and buffer, all put up on card. Cash price. at -...95c . $1.50 French Ivory Bud Vases, larga aises. with glass inner tube, at only;.. ..95c $2.60 French Ivory Clock, neat, attractive etylee; guaranteed American movement : several style to chose from. Cash ' Price, onlv ti u r V I It Ik - ' Saturday Specials in Corsets, Sweaters and Tarns Misses' and High School Girl's Corsets in medium low bust, medium skirt, pink brocade,' lightly stayed sires. Regular $2.00 values. Saturday at $1.50. Slip-on Sleeveless Sweaters, in rose, pink, nile, lavender, coral: made of the fmestr lightest wool, pearled waist line; something good ahd warm to wear around the house or under a wrap, at $3.98 ' , ' Ladies' Sweaters in Cardinal and gray, all r s'zs at $2.98 and $3.98. 'J lUN. " T I T J. YT T fii -i i n . - , wear, in gray, green, cardinal and maroon. Makes an excellent skating sweater, $7 50 Children's Knitted Toques, in all colors, at ' 65(. Children's Cape and Scarf Sets, in rose, green. Copenhagen, at $2.98. Boys' Sweaters in light knd dark gray; sizes. 26 to 34. Saturday at $1.50. Misses' Sweaters in Cardinal, gray, blue and greenrall sizes, at $2.50. $2.98 and. Children's Knit M" undarwear, 2 to 12 years, ifirwfi Aki K"itt!n i'arn' beautiful quality at $1.10 per hank. . ,It Payt -TRY. HAYDEN'S FIRST-It Payi j I 1,