11
KOdelaide Kennerly
Ella Fleishman,
Q EDITOR . " H3
ASS'T EDITOIR,
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
ca.
SOCI ETY
ity MELL1FI CIA Feb. 20Mrs. Mary E. Howe
. 1 8 Reported Missing
Omaha Girl Describes Camouflaged
Ships.
Can you picture a lake, its smooth,
icy surface reflecting the glow of num
berless Japanese lanterns and the
huge bonfires on the shore, over which
800 girls were gliding on their spates,
looking like so many snowbirds in their
attractive white skating suits? Such
was the scene at a recent ice carni
val given af Vassar college. Miss
Ruth Mills, formerly of The Bee straff,
was visiting friends at the school at
the time and was. fortunate enough
to witness the carnival.
Miss Mills is staying at Miss Wea
ver's school in New York with a
friend, Miss Lucelia Miller of Des
Moines. Miss Weaver conducted a
school for American girls (in Munich
before the war, which Miss Miller at
tended. The school is a most attrac
tive one. "It looks like an interior
decorator's shop," writes Miss Mills.
How I wish you could -drop in on
me for a cup of tea." Do we wish we
could? Well, rather!
Miss Mills writes a 'number of little
newsy bits about famous folk. Fanny
Hurst, the celebrated short story
writer, who is sqon to leave tor Rus
sia, is really Mrs. Danielson. Mr. Dan
ielson is instructor in music at Miss
Weaver's school and Miss Mills says
that he calls his wife "Miss Hurst."
Irvin Cobb is also to go to Russia.
"Last week we took a ferry boat
to Staten island to see the camou
flaged ships. We saw hundreds of
ships in the harbor and waved goodby
to the men on several transports with
aching hearts. One camouflaged ship
was white, with triangles covering it
in pale shades of pink-blue-green and
orange. Several gray transports had
small black-colored ships in the shade
of convoys painted on them so that
it really looked, even at so short a
distance, as if the ship was protected
by a convoy."
Mu Sigma Celebrates.
Mu Sigma, the oldest study club in
the city, celebrated its 24th birthday,
which falls on February 26, with a
social meeting following the program
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Platner
this afternoon. The simpler party
was arranged to conform to the war
time spirit. Mrs. M. D. Hussie, Mrs.
E. L. Potter, Mrs. G. W. Noble and
Mrs. W. S. Negele had charge of the
affair. Mrs. I. W. Carpenter and Mrs.
C. C. Belden poured tea.
rSelfilof uj of Modem
Woman's inhumanity to woman makes
countless thousands mourn (apologies).
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
EPLORABLE as it is, women are more or less responsible for the
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
i , . . , . . . .
I j conamon over wnicn iney wan tne inequality ot sex.
They make their surroundings to a great extent and it ij partly
their fault that men, as a class, have so many liberties. Women make the
road, over whioli other women must travel, so rough and rofky nor the
men.
There never is a time when women are lacking to do work among
men prisoners. They call on these men, console them, encourage them,
bring floral offerings, sing for them and cry for them.
Men. who have stolen money from women and children, who have
pauperized honest people, who have spent that money in gambling and
debauchery, digging pits deeper and deeper in sin, men who have killed and
wrecked trains, men who have sinned against the world and against
individuals they have the sympathy of women who are so tyrannical in
dealing with their own sex.
Return From South America.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tombrink, who
have been living in Zarate, SO miles
from Buenos Aires, in South America,
for a year, are en route home, accord
ing to a cable received, by Mrs. Tom
brink's sister. Miss Mary Coll. They
are expected to land in New Yorkl
within a week and will come direct to
Omaha.
Mrs. Landale Re-elected.
M,rs. Thomas Landale was re
elected president of the Lowe Avenue
church Ladies' Aid" society at a
meeting held Friday at the home of
Mts. H. M. McClanahan. Mrs. C. U
Dooley is vice president: Mrs. Blain
TruesdeK, secretary: -Mrs. C. D
Hutchinson, treasurer; Mrs. Margare
Wilson, secretary of literature, .and
Mrs. H. M. Higgins, chairman of
music.
Frank Wilhelms Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm came
in from . Chicago "this morning and
are at the Blackstone with: Mr. Wil
helm's barehts. . Mr. and Mrs. C. s M
Wilhelm. This; is a business trip for
Mf Wilhelm and they will remain
but a few days-. Mrs. Wilhelm was
Miss- Jean tudahy. daughter of Mr.
and' Mrs. E. Av Cudahy, and a former
Ak-Sar-Ben queen. .
Patriotic Concert and Social.
TKe Loyal Women of the Benson
Christian church will give a patriotic
concert and social at the home ot Mrs,
L. Atkinson. 2324 North 64th street.
Friday, evening, February 22. Vocal
solos will be rendered by Mesdames
Swearengine, Yarton and Morse and
Mr. F. B. Oliver; violin solos by Miss
Lohr and Master Dan Atkinson;
reading by Robert Oliver, and several
selections by lompkins orchestra.
Mrs. Stoddard to Entertain.
Mrs. Robert Stoddard, president of
Betsey Ross tent. Daughters of Civil
War Veterans, will entertain tne mem
bers at a unique kensington at her
home. 2904 Meredith avenue, lhurs
clay afternoon. Conservation and pa
triotic work will be discussed.
v
Study Program Discontinued.
West Omaha Mothers' club mem
bers have discontinued their study
urosrrams for- Red Cross work and
will meet Friday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church workrooms
to make supplies for the Nebraska
base hospital
Dundee Women Patriotic Club.
Mrs. G. A. Sammis will be hostess
for the Dundee Women's Patriotic
club Friday at 1:30 o'clock.
OTrs. dfaty CJfoue
. .
Lost One president of the Wo
mm Voter's Conservation1 league.
Mrs. Mary E. Howe, president of
the organization, is reported missing
for the past three months. She re
signed her position at the Federal
Land bank and is in Seattle, accord
ing to a letter received by Mrs. F.
J. Birss, the only one of the members
of the league who had any word from
her.
Mrs. Howe did not resign her office
as president, so Mrs. A. C. Anderson,
the vice president, did not assume
the position. Noimeetings have' been
held since before Christmas, when the
members met at the home of Mrs.
Thor Jorgenson. Mrs. Howe was not
present then.
Mrs. Howe's letter( to Mrs. Birss,
dated four weeks ago, stated she
would return in a week or two. No
word from her has been received sub
sequently. Members of the league state they
will declare the office of president va
cant and install Mrs. Anderson, who
has been a leading spirit in the work,
as president. The drying plants in
school buildings will be kept working
again this summer, the women state.
Women leave no stone unturned to secure paroles and pardons for
their criminal proteges. They plead, almost on bended knees, with gov
ernors and pardon boards to give these men another chance. They appeal
to society to make life easier for them to go straight when they are out
of prison and the governors and pardon boards and society, very oftn,
heed their call.
And why not? ' '
Yet why should ALL the love and forgiveness be saved for the men,
while women who need the tender care and sympathy of other women
have sneers and insults heaped upon their heads. They suffer blow after
blow in trying to rise until the path to a better life is too often quite im
possible. "
When a woman shows in any way that she wishes to change her mode
of life for a purer one, why don't other, women help her instead of mocking
her efforts? Each one saved means just another good woman to hold up
the morals of the community -the cementing, perhaps, of another home.
Shame and disgrace you women are heaping upon your heads when
you won't let your kind come back!
And yet you weep briny tears over the unfairness between sexes while
you light fires through which women must burn alj the way to eternity.
Work among criminals is lopsided unless you help, these modern
Magdalens. Remember Jesus was sympathetic while all the self-satisfied
sinners around Him were ready to cast stones. v
There never will be a single standard of morals, there never will
be equality of sex so long as women won't let women come back.
What Summer Girls Will
Wear
PERSONAL
returned
of
Woman's' Citizenship
And Influence Wanted
All foreign born women in Ne
braska are urged to become Amer
icanized and all American wives of
foreign men are urged to influence
their husbands to tak' out full citizen
ship papers, in an appeal sent out by
Miss Hrbkova, chairman of the wo
man's committee of the. Nebraska
State Council of Defense. Women of
every community are also being asked
to find what men have not com
pleted citizenship, -and to urge them
to become Americanized.
Statistics given out by-Miss Hrb
kova show that in Nebraska last year
2,346 men took out their first papers,
but only 795 took all three st'ps, and
that there are many foreign men here
who have not taken even the first
step. But a very few women have
taken any steps toward Americaniza
tion. '
Of the foreign born in Nebraska,
the Swedes dominate in Polk, Saline,
Howard and Valley counties. Bohe
mians are most numerous in Knox,
Colfax, Butler and Saunders; Rus
sians in Scottsbluff, Clay and Hit li
cock; Italians m Lancaster and
Dougl- ; I
Mrs.- Robert Stoddard
Thursday from Chicago.
Lieutenant J. Nelson Ramsey
Fort Omaha is at the Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Babcock of
Austin, Minn., are at the Blackstone.
All Miss Mary Coil's dancing
classes are now meeting in the Black
stone ballroom.
Mrs. George B. Eddy left Wednes
day to visit her son, Sergeant G. E
Eddy, at Camp Wads worth, S. C.
.Mrs. 'Frank Fogg and Miss Addie
Fogg leave Thursday for New York,
where Miss rogg wilr take special in
struction in dancing..
Mrs. Mitchell or Chicago, an aunt
of Mr. Jack "Hughes, wilj be one of
the out-ot-town guests at the Hughes-
Barrett wedding February 28.
Mrs. C. E. Scarr, energetic Red
Cross, worker, is under doctors' or
ders' to give up most of her activities.
Mrs. Scarr has had to resign her
place as Wednesday chairman at the
Red Cross workshop.
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Woodroueh
have taken art apartment at the Black
stone. Mrs. Woodrougji and their
daughter, Miss Marjcne Beckett, re
turned this morning from an extended
visit in New York with Guy Beckett,
who is in the coast service.
Silk if burned give off a disagree
able smell' similar to that of burned
feathers, whereas cotton or artificial
sik are practically odorless.
A "spare" plum pudding, cooked
and put away should on no account
be reboiled; steam it.
T
By GERTRUDE
Red Cross Notes
March 1 is the date set for Red Cross
work rooms In the Batrd building to move
to ine new quarters In the Masonic build-
In?, Nineteenth and Douglas streets. More
than 9.000 square feet of floor space will
be available in the new location.
Thursday evening has been named for the
second night In the week to be given over
to Ked Cruss work in the uublic workshoo.
So crowded has the shop been on Tuesday
evenings (111 women worked there last
Tuesday and 72 last night, despite the cold)
that the shop will be kept open another
night, Mrs. F. W. Carmichael announces.
Thirty members of the Pax Voblscum club
were the first to apply tor the new date. To
turn out 10,000 pieces of hospital supplies
eacn week is tne goal of the workshop.
Liberty Is the name given to a Red Cross
auxiliary organised at the School for the
Deaf to make hospital garments.
Miss Cecelia Blrk Is the chairman and
Miss Kdlth Johnson secretary. All day
luesaay win oe given over to tne work.
BERESFORD.
EMERALD green, of vivid hue.
and pongee tan, in the heav
iest sports silk, develop this
frock, which carries all the "ear
marks" of the latest models for out
door wear. The sleeveless jacket finds
a way to be different by running into
tabs at the side, where it buttons to
the under-arm section of tan. Emerald
green borders the collar ana cutis,
and edges the box-pleated skirt of
tan. Delightfully youthful is this
dress, which is sure to be popular ir.
rose or. Copenhagen blue, combined
with white. Straw hats or those of
self-fabric repeat the colors of these
outing frocks. The summer girl of
1918 is destined to be a resplendently
colorful creature.
The Captain's Gloves
A young soldier stood between
two of his comrades in the khaki
ranks and gazed at a gray-haired
woman who stood about 20 feet
away.
"That's my mother," he said to
no one in particular, uee, i wish
1 could rush over and kiss her."
"Private Ellis," called the cap
tain. The young man 'stepped
from the ranks and saluted.
"See if I left my gloves on the
train."
The young soldier hurried to
the coach, and on his way back
slipped over to where the old lady
stood and implanted a toud kiss
full on her mouth. Then he went
to the captain, and, saluting, said:
"They are not there, sir."
"Take your place," ordered the
captain, and, turning his back on
his company, drew his gloves from
his pocket and pulled them on
while he smilingly vyatched an old
'lady go away happy.
The soldiers hastened from the train,
They lined up In the street.
A woman watched them wistfully,
Her face was old and sweet.
"There's my old mother over there!"
'Twas Private Ellis spoke.
To leave the ranks he did not dare
An army rule Is no Joke.
"Private Ellis," the captain called,
"My gloves are In that car."
And quickly now the soldier sped,
Tho' crowds bis way did bar.
On his return, without the" gloves
Just as tho captain guessed
He caught his mother In his arms,
And held her to his breast.
The captain, from his pocket, took
His gloveend put them on,
As from his eye he wiped a tear
For that mother and her son.
An angel watching up above
Then wrote this Item downc
"That mptsln, In the realms of love.
Shall wear our brightest crown."
Thomas P. Westendorf.
Progress,
Mrs. Flathush Did your husband make
any resolutions the beginning of this yearT
Mrs. Bensonhurst Oh yes.
"How's he doing?'
"Splendid."
"But this Is only the third day of the
year."
"I know, but he never kept them one day
before." Yonkers Statesman.
Well. You Are Lajy.
Pear Miss Fuiifm. Is It proper to send
a ticket (for a rluh entertainment) to a
voung lady ami sk her to meet m at the
lub! Th4 club Is within walking distance
Horn nor home. 1).
Well, young man so the girl lives within
"walking dtttnce" from your club? Why
don't you exert yourself, then, to take that
walk? do and rail for tho young woman
you wieh to e.icort to the af.'a.r and. It it
is a bad night, take her the.'o In a txat
and sm-rlfUo clgarettca or lunches for a
little while In order to proterl the girl you
wleh to have aicompany you id the party
and to secure her comfort. You eei-m to me
to he a choice comluii.ition of iscinc? and
lai-k of chivalry. If you huv the tinpu.
donee to send this girl a ticket end to sug
gest that sh meet you at th club; you
drsvno nothing better than that .hc should
completely lgnure you.
Let Your Mother Invite Him.
IVar Miss Kslifan: I have been about
with a cinl ni.Hii for over a -year. Wc are
very fund of each ether and hnvo agreed
to marry, but are holding off the engage
ment on account of the war situation. He
does not live In my town Would It be
all right for me to ak him to stay over
the week-end when he calls. L. T. I).
There I no reason why. on the Invitation
of your mother or father or even a brother,
this friend should not be entertained in your
home over the week-end Jt is a bad thing
to lay too much stress on the tact that one
friend Is masculine and one feminine. This
causes an almost morbid sex consciousness.
If, as far a propriety allow, girl were to
treat their men friends somtwbat as they
treat their girl friends, It wou.d really be
far bettor for everyone concerned. Of
course If you were a girl living alone you
could Invite a girl friend to spend the week
end with you and the most primitive oom
mon sense recognizes the fact that the same
rule (foes not apply to a man. Hut either
a girl or a man can with perfoet propriety
visit the family of the other on the Invlta
tatlon ot or with the consent of some dlgl-
nlfled older member of that family.
Take the One Who Loves You.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have come to you
for advice. I am a young girl ef IS and
have been going with a boy for about one
year, and last fall he went about JO miles
away from me, and since he went to work
for this man he has only been to sue me
once, and that was shortly after hu went
to this place to work. And tow, laimy, he
does not write or try to call me over the
telephone. Do you think he has got an
other girl he loves better than ma? There
Is another boy of It who diarly loves me
and wants to go with me. Phould I accept
thla young man? He Is a tine young men
and he Is loved by evorynody. He has
many friends. Hoping to see my letter In
print and thanking you for advice. Sin
cerely yours. HKBSIE.
Take the one who loves you by alt means.
Evidently the first man has lost Interest
since he lives away from you.
Poser for Bachelor.
Somewhere In Cuming County.--Mls Fair
fax, Omaha Bee: A bachelor-farmer's
letter happened to cstch my eye again and
having Just gotten through with my work
and nothing In particular to do, I thought
1 would take a "whack" at htm and let
him know there are still soma farm girls
that aren't farmers' wlvee yet and that
love the farm and hie "pardonable ambi
tion, too.
Now for his letter. He sure hit the nail
on the head when he said a "decent and
desirable" girl would hesitate a long time
before answering such an ad.
Now, ae he states he would like to have
a farmer's daughter, so to my notion If he i
were a "decent and desirable" chap he
would not have to go wife hunting through ;
a newepaper, but If he were really thinking ,
seriously of matrimony he would go ami ,
look about himself and If he Is suoh a well-to-do
farmer as he states I am sure he
would have no trouble finding a "decent
and desirable" girl right In his own neigh
borhood. He need not think that a farm girl would
very easily answer such an ad, as they
generally have enough chances with boys
whom they know personally, socially and
religiously. So they need not advertise.
So much from a farmer's daughter and
one that is proud to be suoh, for 1 love
the farm In spite of all the hard work and
the farm for me every time.
Please do not attach my name to this,
as I would not have my folks or friends
know I wrote this, snd I'm wondering my.
self that I have enough grit to do It. I'll
bet Mr. Farmer Is doing em grinning
when he reads this. Yours for good tuck,
FARM OIBL.
Tour letter Is your opinion. The Bachelor-Farmer's
communications show more In
telligent thought than any of the hasty re
plies yet received. Girls are quite likely
to fly at conclusions prompted by pride. In
my opinion, there Isn't a girl who has writ
ten to me giving her rsustlc views ot this
man's attitude who Isn't deeply Interested
and would give most anything to meet him.
Evidently you are a fine girl and your let
ter Is only a pose.
Wrong.
reor Miss Fair's: I qm girl of 14.
snd am very fond of a boy of li. I have
heeif going with ii i 111 for about a year and
a half My folks don't know that I g.i
with him. Is this wrong? Should I tell
them? What words should I use? lie hss
often kissed me amid night whin he takes
me home. I don't mind this but Is it right
for him to Kiss me at parties In front of
the others, especially when th other girls
don't allow It? . .l I l.liKKl".
You are a mere child and nii.st certainly
should tell your parents. I am surprised
that you allow this boy to kiss ou at par
ties or In private. You are doing very
wrong
Mothers Here
Interested in
New Treatment
Believes Golda Over Night and
Croijp in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally.
Good Night Prayer
By Elizabeth Atwood.
Father, now I gq to rest
In my safe and quiet nest;
Keep my little heart tonight,
Close to Thine, till morning light.
Bless my friends and in Thy love
Watch and keep them, from above,
Till the sunshine comes again.
For our Savior's sake. Amen.
February Mother's Magazine.
The February quota of hospital supplies
has already been completed, packed and
shipped. The March supply has not yet
come, out tne women are working on
sundry supplies.
A big force worked at the state Jnsosc-
tion warehouse Tuesday night. For the
first time since the warehouse opened on
December 17, Mrs. Howard Baldrige. state
censor, reportea uie work cleared up
uj date, an me Doxes received . yesterday
being ready for censorship and sending off
toaay. two tnousand cases have been
shipped since the opening day.
Among those working were Mrs. Alvln
Johnson's circle, including Messrs. and Mes
dames Arthur Draper Smith, Frank Wilson,
w. K. wood, Harvey Mllllken, A. I. Root,
E. P. Boyer and Mr. Walkup, and the mem.
bers of the Brotherhood club of North
Presbyterian church, including Messrs. and
Mesdames J. M. Brengle, P. G. Luce, D. A.
Hchaffnlt, Harry Herzog, and Messrs. Bryce
rawford, H. B. Noyes, D. C. Kelster and
John Hersog. Six young women from Ar
thur 13. Dunbar's office also assisted.
Friendly rivalry has entered tnto the
Junior membership campaign between Lln-
ln and Omaha, superintendent Beverldge
f Omaha says all the schools In the city
will be 100 per cenf under the payment
plan, which means that a sum equal to
i e. nts or more for each pupil In .the
ho!i will be raised. Superintendent New-
I t of I.inc"ln is just as sure that every
: liO"l under the. Jurisdiction of the Lincoln
iliapKr will betoiiu a junior auxiliary. ,
i rttfTTt-treiirM mi in n "im nr i 1 1 iiiiiiiiiii
:-7riL onep.NT ::::i:ru
l sil jO j
in mmMJb
BRAN
GEMS
Mbs. Woods
1 cap bran
Yt eupa flour
1 cup sour milk
2 tablespoons Maaola
H cup molasses
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
Mix dry Ingredient ; add
milk and Haiola;itlr well
and bake in hot oven in
tins well greased with
Masola. Sweet milk can
be used in place of four
by substituting 2 heaping
teaspoon of baking pow
der for the soda. Make
1 dosen.
What oil
pressed from
olives Is to Italy so Mazola, oil
pressed from corn. Is to America
Wonderful for Cooking and Salads
THE heart of Indian Corn gives us this
perfect medium for better pastry, salad
dressings, fried and sauted dishes and enables the
housewife to save animal fats.
Economical since it can be used over and over
again does not carry taste or odor. Delicious because
foods cooked in it retain all of their own flavor.
For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons.
For greater economy buy the large sizes. 1
There u a TaJuabl Cook Book for Masola user. It show you how to fry,
saute, mako dressing and sauce more delicious, make light, digestible
pastry. Should be in every home. Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE.
Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York
Stlliei RepretenUtiTci Cartan Sc. Jeffrey Co., Omaha, Neb.
61
B fcStHel&eTTJI
Ls&&S&BHiktsBI
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU JUST BUB IT ON. j
Local Druggists XXav- AiTrfaged to
Sell 25c, 60c, or (1.00 Package!
I on 30 Days' Trial
Local drucBliii report a great deal
of intercit, especially among mothers
with email children. In the remarkable
external "vapor" treatment, known m
Vlok'a VapoRub, recently Introduced '
here from the South. j
This treatment makes tmneoeisary
"dosing" with Injurious medVolnes,
using flannel Jackets and oheit pro
tector, or keeplac the children abut
up In doom, you can lot the little
cbapg run outdoors and set their
needed fresh air and ezerciae. If
colda do tart, "nip them In the hud"
by using VapoRub It Is externally
applied and can therefor bo ed
freely and often, with perfect safety,
on the smallest member of the family.
VapoRub comes In salre) form and
ts applied over the throat and chest,
covering with a warm flannel cloth.
The body heat release! medicated
vapors that are Inhaled with every
breath, all night long, through the air
Jiassages to the lungs. These vapors
oosen the phlegm and clear the air
passages. 1
In cases of very severe chert colds
or Incipient pneumonia, first apply
hot. wet towels over the throat and
chest to open the pores. VapoRub
Is then absorbed through and stimu
lates the skin, taking out that tight,
oess and soreness In the obest
Ask your druggist about .thai 10,
days', trial oCerj )
i
Have Your Clothes Cleaned Now
. to Avoid the. Easter Rush.
TELEPHONE WEBSTER 392.
Carey Cleaning Co.
Forced To
Sell
On account of extensive
alteration our entire stock
must go.
Everything at Cut Price.
J. HELPHAND
314 N. 16th St.
bread
and milk
in a k e the tn o s t
nourishing food, at
much less than half
what the same
amount of nourish
ment in meat wouljl
'ost.
Alamito, Dairy Co.
Douglas 409
Co. Bluffs No. 205. .
com us u wim. a
Ar(titSU
SENTML
-GoodValues
75 Odd
Chairs and
Rockers
Wing Chair Value
Tapestry covered . . . . '. $18.75
l
. Overstuffed1 ,
Rockers and Chairs
-MM
This Rocker, blue
velour
Chair (very similar) djlj t!J
blue velour tPlUeOU
Chair, same style, in Autumn
Leaf Tapestry
$17.50
$24.50
Fumed Oak and
Golden Oak Rockers
"Auto" Boats, In leather and tap-
estry covers. This rocker, fumed
oak, genuine leather
Beat
$8.00
Other Rocker and
Chair Values
$7.50
Golden oak, leather
seat rocker
Golden oak, leather tfjQ (f
seat and back rocket POelU
Fumed oak leather seat rocker,
William and Mary $Q ff
style ,. 0O.UV
Jacobean, tapestry . seat, Charles
II Style. CO CH
at spo.UW
Rockers In golden oak, polished
wood Feats, values
$2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00,
$4.60, $4.75, $5.25, $6.00,
$7.25 and, up.
t
Our Spring Stock of
Lace
Curtains
Are Here
it
At the
Following
Good
Values
that save
you real
money
Anticipate your spring
house-cldaninpr needs, and get
your share of these NOW!
Some of the Values
Are Below Listed
White and ecru, 21a-yard
curtains, at
25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c,
50c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 5Uc,
$1.15, $1. 75 each
These curtains are new de-.
signs in nitty patterns; many
of them of excellent weave.
IVt SKt YOU MONTf WERE ART. REASONS;
ill
Howard 8tret, Brtwren lth end 16tfc
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Reid of Them in The Bee
