THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22. 191.
V
DINNER DANCE
WINDS UP FIELD
CLUB SEASON
Two Hundred Dollars Raised
For Belgian Baby Relief
Fund; Many Soldiers
Attend Function.
The Omaha Field club closed a
most successful season last night
with a dinner-dance, which was at
tended by more than 400 members.
Although the weather was a little
"crimpy ," it was ideal for the occa
sion and the big clear moon stream
ing over the, sparkling dance floor
seemed to reflect the bright cheery
attitude of those present
The dancing commenced about
8:30 in the large open dance pavil
lion, which was cleverly hung with
the flags of American and the allied
nations. It was an unusually active
ciowd which was present last night,
and nearly everyone was on the
f.oor for every number.
An usual sprinkling of men in
uniform was evident throughout the
dining room and on the dance floor.
This was probably due to the fact
that during the past season, the
club opened its doors to many of the
military officers who were perman
ently stationed here.
Nearly $200 was realized for the
Belgian Baby Relief Fund through
the sale of place cards, which were
the same as those sold on the streets
yesterday. A committe of girls, in
charge of Mrs. A. V. Shotwell, sold
the cards.
A greater interest in all club acti
vities seemed evident this year than
in former years, according to A. V.
Shotwell, president of the club. This
was true, in spite of the great de
crease of young men members.
Among the large party reserva
tions for the everting were: E. P.
Boyer, 16 guests: O. VV. Dunn, 16:
W S. Stryker, 11; R. M. Jones, 11;
C. D. Stttrtevant, 10; E. F. Riley. 10;
and V. H. Yohe, 12. Many requests
for party. reservations had to be re
fused, for lack of space to accommo
date the guests.
At the stockholder's banouet held
earlier in the week, the board of
directors of the club renorfed a sur
plus of more than $6,000 in the
treasury.
Lode Season Now is
Upder Full Swinq in
Omaln Secret Circles
Kn'ghta of Pythias.
Nebraska lodge No. 1 meets in
regular session every Monday night
at 8 o'clock sharp in the club room
at the Crounse block, opposite the
postoffice. The letter from Lt. Al
bert E. May, vice chancellor of the
lodge, from "Somewhere in France."
was read in open meeting last Mon
day evening, and was very much ap
preciated by the members of the
lode. ... . v . .-.
A large number of the members
are in the service of the government
at the present time and the older
members are returning to keep the
home fires burning till the boys
come home.
Next Monday evening a special
committee will make a report on
membership standing. A complete
roster will be before the lodge at
this time. All members are re
quested to be present each Monday
evening in the preparation for "go
ing over the top" the first meeting
night in November.
Ben Hur.
The regular meetings of Fon
tenelle court No. 158, Tribe of Ben
Hur, are held weekly on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
of every week dances are held at the
hall to which members are admit
ted free and all friends are welcome.
All meetings, dances, etc, are -held
in the court's new home, "Ben-Hur
,.- T-
nan, formerly i urpm s ' uancing
academy, 2801 Farnam street
Fontenelle court No. 158 recently
opened a fine grocery store at 3259
Farnam street Members of the
court (who are stockholders in the
itore) obtain discount on goods.
The Maccabees.
Omaha tent No. 75 is going to
have the pleasure of a visit from
General Deputy A. W. Frye of De
troit, Mich., on Monday evening,
September 30. Mr. Frye is a most
delightful and entertaining speaker
and a large number will surely be
jut to greet him. He has a special
message for each and every member.
Trainmen's Auxiliary.
Woman's Auxiliary of Trainmen,
lodge 147, will give a card party
Wednesday evening at their hall at
Nineteenth and Farnam.
Foreign Officers Guests
At A. E. Stephsns" Home
Lts. Charles Loudin, 'Maurice
Orhlac and Andre Lemaire, who
are in America on a French mission
after having served more than three
years in the French army, and Lt
Alf. G. Stephens, who is here on
leave from the English army, with
which he has been connected for
four years, were honor guests of Mr.
ad Mrs. A. E. Stephens at their home
Wednesday even-.ng. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and the ffajs of the allies. Other
euests were: Misses Gertrude
Stephens, Florence Olsen, Clara 01
sen, Viola Johnson: Messrs. A. G.
Stephens, Bert Stephens.
M3thod Suggested to A'd
' Boan Growers to Sell Stock
W. H. Campbell, United States
igent for the Mullen district in west
rn Nebraska, wishes to make a sug
tinn to the thinners of the west
and that is that they assist the bean
growers in marketing their crops.
He makes the suggestion that when
potato shippers send a car, of pota
toes to market they include t small
amount of navy beans which the
farmers have been urged to grow.
He says this will help them to mar
ket and encourage them tojinctade
U lucir uvyi iw nut year.
BOY NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEA1H
PLAYING "WAR"
Button
and Fountain Pen Save
Life of Boy Struck by
Bultet From Play
mate's Rifle.
"Playing war" and valiantly
guarding a "trench" with its "dug
out" adjunct landed Eddie Emig in
police court in Council Bluffs yes
terday morning after he had nar
rowly missed killing Glen Catlin.
young son of Rev. Mr. Catlin, pas
tor of the First Baptist church.
Eddie is 14 years old and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Emig.
814 Perrin avenue. Glen Catlin,
aged 12, was an "enemy" approach
ing the dugout bastion when he was
fired upon by Emig. The weapon
used was a Winchester Target rifle
The bullet, fired from a distance of
more than a block, struck the pas
tor's son on the left side. It wasted
some of its energy in splitting a
stout button on the boy's coat,
more of it breaking a metal buckle
on his belt and was finally stopped
by strikinsr a metal pencil. It never
touched his skin at any point.
The near-ragedy occurred Friday
afternoon The Emig boy and many
others have excavated a cave in one
of the hills of Morningside. where
they have plaved miniature war
fare after school. Glen Catlin was a
little late in reaching the rendezvous
and he naturally became "the
nemy" when he approached. He
was more than a block away when
ddie gave he warning signal of
"enemy coming over." It was a
peculiar whi'e. which GVn imitat
ed exactly. This stamned him a a
"spy." and Eddie fired at once. He
hnuht tb gun was loaded with a
cartridge but it was a .22 sMl.
The gun was not pimed but fired
n the general direction of the boy.
Tn itivenile cmrt FHdie was n'aced
in rafe of the curt and ""st re
nort rT'!r1v each wek. His 'un
and all of the stock of ammunition
Wf rnnfirted.
7. P. F.mi. father of the lad. is
ecr'a-w and moral sa!es-mspa',rer
r,t tfie N'raska n,"owi romnanv at
Hebron. Neb. The lad is exced
5nHv bright and has a high rating
in school.
War Savings Workers
Ar timed to Assist
Fourth J ;lerty Loan
Governor J. Z. Miller of the Kan
sas City Federal Reserve bank has
reotiested Nebraska war savings
workers to assist in making the
fourth I iberty loan as successful as
the third bond drive in which Ne
braska assumed such a prominent
position in the country.
C. E. Wray, executive secretary
of war savings for Nebraska, a tew
days ago sent a gjneral appeal to
county chairmen of war savings and
county directors of war savings so
ci' tics In Nebraska's 93 counHes.
jrgi': hem to br ready to oromote
the sale of Liberty bonds in every
vav poble.
The War Loan board of the
Treasury department at Washington
will direct the sale of both war
savings and Liberty bonds throigh
the Federal Reserve banks in each
district. Nerasl-a and seven other
states in this district will report
to the Kansas City Federal Festive
bank. The National War Savings
eonmitfe of which Frank Al Van
derlip was formerly chairman, will
be known as the War Sivins Sec
tion of the War Loan orTanization
Mr. Ward Burpess. appointed stste
director of war savings for Nebraska
at the beginning of te campa:s?n,
is now a member of the war loan
bonrd of the Treaty denartment
and will remain in Washington.
Credit Mn and Retailors
Will Hold Joint Msstlng
A joint meeting of the Retail
Credit Men's asocation and the
Associated Retailers will be held
at the Hotel Coomt grill room on
Tuesday night E. W. Nelson, cred
it manager of the Rudge & Gtienzel
comoany and member of the board
of directors of the National Asso
ciation of Retail Credit Men, will
address the meeting relative to na
tional" meet'n? held in Boston last
month, and F. E. Thomas credit
manager of the Bursress-Nash com
pany, will speak on the government
moratorium as affecting credits and
the necessary changes in handling
accounts under existing conditions
Both of these talVs will be inter
esting and instructive to all credit
men and proprietors at this time.
A Icrge attendance Is anticipated
and desired to discuss general condi
tions. Government Officers Find
Location Lame Booza Plant
Hance Mindel, giving his address
as East Omaha, was arrested by
government officers, Friday night,
and held at the city jail on a charge
of illegal possession of liquor. Min
del was found in possession of some
17 quarts of whisky.
Obituaries
No Rationing Needed in 1919
If People Conserve Says Hoover
Washington, Sept. 21. Food Ad
ministrator Hoover, in outlining in
a statement issued tonight the food
conservation program recommend
ed for the American people during
the coming year, said the United
States was prepared to ship 5.730,
000 more tons of foodstuffs to its
armies and allies than last year and
still have a margin over the amount
necessary to maintain health and
strength at home.
The great undertaking cannot be
accomplished, however, Mr. Hoover
emphasized, without due regard to
the importance of saving by every
person.
With no prospect, as he saw it, of
a proper ending of the war before
the summer campaign of 1919. the
food problem, the food adminstrator
declared, is no sman pari oi ine is
sue. The allied civilians and armies,
the American armies, the Belgian
relief and certain neutrals who are
dependent upon the United States
will require 17,550,000 tons of food
stuffs for the year beginning Tuly
1. This, in round numbers, will in
clude meats and fats '2,600,000 tons;
breadstuffs 10.400,000; sugar 1,850,
000, and feed grains, mostly army
oats. 2,700,000.
There will be no food rationing
in this country so long as the peo
ple continue to conserve as in the
past, Mr. Hoover said.
"Of our imports," Mr. Hoover
said, "we shall apparently have suf
ficient sugar to maintain the pres
ent consumption and -take care of
the extra drain of the allies from
our markets, instead of compelling
them to send their ships to the far
east
"The average consumption of our
people of breadstuffs amounts to
about six pounds per week and of
meats and fats four pounds per
week for each person. A reduction
in consumption of less than one-half
pound per week per person in each
of these two great groups of foods
would accomplish our purpose. We
wish to emphasize, however, that
we do not want curtailment in the
use of milk for children."
"Some of our homes by reason of
limited income cannot now provide
more food than they should have
to maintain health in the family.
They cannot rightfully be asked to
make the suggested reduction in
consumption. But the sreat ma
jority of our homes can do more
than suggested.
"We need even greater simplicity
of living than last year.
"We estimate that nearly 9,000,000
people eat at our public eating
places hotels, restaurants, board
ing houses, clubs, dining cars and
so forth. The food consumption
in these daces is larger than in the
average homes. We are asking the
proprietors and employees of these
100 MEMBERS ON
ATHLETIC CLUB
ROLLS m WEEK
Committees Get Busy and
Bring in Many New
Names as Result
of Drive.
Memberships in the Omaha
Athletic club were increased by over
100 last week under the spur given
by the announcement that the new
.club house was nearing completion.
Prominent business men were in
vited to inspect the new home of
iht club and the various member
ship teams were organized under the
general leadership of W. B. T. Belt,
who is general chairman.
The club now has more than 1,200
members on its roll and the commit
tee anticipates little trouble in rais
ing this list to the limit which has
been set by the directors. Many
annliratinn hav atraadv hijn mad
institutions to undertake, in many for tne rooms which will be rented
particulars, a more strict program
than last year, and we are confident
that they will willingly do this.
"We have so arranged the inter
national food program, that except
fot a moderate substitution of other
cereals in bread, it will not. we hope
be necessary to substitute one food
stuff for another, nor to resort to
wheat'ess and meatless days.
'lit is necessary that every famjlv
in the United States study its food
budget and food ways to see if it
cannot buy less, serve less, return
nothing to the kitchen and practif
the gospel of the clean plate."
Regular Daily Auto
Theft Record Report
For Saturday Is 3
The regular daily automobile
theft record for Saturday is as fol
lows: Earl Clayton, Thirty-sixth and L
streets, .reported to police that his
automobile was stolen from Twenty-fourth
and M streets Friday
night.
The Ford Livery company re
ported to police that two Ford cars
had been stolen, one from in front
of the Orpheum Garden and the
other from 1314 Howard. ;
Total, three.
Danes Welcome Tra'Je
Agreement w;th U. S.
Copenhagen, Sept. 21. The an
nouncement that a commercial
agreement with America has been
signed is greeted with the utmost
satisfaction by the press and people
of all political faiths. The Social
Demokraten, which repeatedly
criticised the conduct of the negoti-
Commander at St Mihiel
Stationed in Omaha
Major General Omar Bundy,
brilliant commander of the First
American army, which smashed
the St Mihiel salient, was station
ed in Omaha six years ago. He
was then Major Bundy, adjutant
tt Fort Crook. . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fa rfield
are among the Omahans who made
the acquaintance of Major and
Mrs. Bundy during their few
months' residence at the post.
Per Capita Holdings
Of Baby Bonds $6.48
Washington, Sept. 21. Enough
war savings and thrift stamps were
sold last month $1.04 for every
person in the United Spates to
raise the average per capita hold
ings of these'"baby bonds" to $6.48.
The treasury today reported August
sales as' $109,633,000 and total sales
to September 1 as $682,061,000.
Ohio led all states in August both
in total sales of $379,000 and in per
capita sales of $2.16.
Nevada. New Hampshire, South
Dakota and Oregon followed Ohio
in per capita distribution.
ations. says:
Tt. n.n;.h n.nnl. ,..,'11 nimra
over the fact that our commercial B3Ker ViSltS SUPPIY
relations wun me unnea stares are
again in order and over the liberal
ity shown by the United States in par;Si $ept 21 Secretary Baker
including among uic commouiucs v,sjted the headquarters oUhe sup
Service Headquarters
which it will send to us some of
which there is far from being a
surplus in America itself."
Eight Billion Measure
Transmitted to Senate
Washington, Sept. 21. The $8,
000.000,000 war revenue bill passed
yesterday by the house today was
transmitted to the senate and re
ferred to the finance 'committee
which will begin its work of revision
Tuesday.
"Several months at least" will be
required for revision was the belief
expressed by Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, chairman of the
finance committee.
School Children Made
Soldiers of Liberty Loan
By Secretary McAdoo
Warh'nsrton, Sept 21. Every
child of s-hool age in the United
States todry was appointed by
Secret-try MAdoo a soldier of
the Liberty loan. In an appeal
to all to help, Mr. McAdoo said
children "msy carry the creed of
patriotism even into the'r own
homes," and in other w?ys ren
der great service during the campaign.
oly service of the American expe
ditionary forces today and reviewed
the escorting troops.
Mr. Baker said he was going to
see all there was to be seen during
his inspection of the department.
The civilians and the French troops
along the road gave the party an
enthusiastic reception.
Unrest Spreads in Saxony;
Socialist Leaders Arrested
Washington, Sept 21. It is re
ported from Dresden to Amsterdam,
according to a dispatch from France
today, that 12 leaders of the Saxon
independent socialist party have
been arrested at Dresden, Chem
nitz and Zwickau, as a result of the
serious unrest reigning in the in
dustrial districts of Saxony.
Agriculture Appropriation
Bill Passed by the House
Washington, Sept 1. Without
the provision increasing the govern
ment guaranteed price of wheat
from $2.20 a bushel, which once
caused its veto by President Wil
son, the agricultural appropriation
hill, carrying $27,800,000, was passed
late today by the house without
record vote.
to members who desire to live at
the club. One entire floor will be
kept for the use of visitors who
might desire to stop there at the
invitation of some of the members.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the interior and the date of the
opening is iot far off.
Miller Park Golf Club
Pairings for Sunday
Presidential Match
A team match will be played by
the Miller Park Golf club Sunday.
The match will start at 9 o'clcojt
in the morning. The following
pairings have been made between
the president's team and the vice
president's team.
PLATS.
Prutdent'i Team. Vlca Preiltfenta
Team
ThltMn.
Marrlan. ,
McTaggart
Oamen.
Tracjr.
Pooley.
Spellman.
Watton,
Flnlayson.
Feathe -stona.
Dolphin.
Johnson.
McCleneghan.
Fradenburf.
McCarthy.
Wtlmath.
Hall.
Brown, F.
Wall.
Lloyd.
Hhakelford.
Malcolm, Bob.
Melvln.
Sconce.
Kendall,
Emell.
Rusell.
Bluett.
Craighead.
Sleeper.
Plsbrow
Knee
Hlslop.
Oalt.
Ullnn.
Peacock.
Flnlayson,
Johnion, O
Judaon.
Bland.
Johnson, H. A.
Peterson.
Harst.
Johnson, C. J,
Malcolm, Rod.
Swan.
Anderson.
Brown, B.
K.
E.
G?rma:s Maltreat Soldier
Who Read French Pamphlet
With the American Army on Lor
raine Front, Sept. 21. The severity
of the action of the Germans against
their men who are caught reading
allied propaganda and the way they
are dealt with is indicated by the
story of a prisoner taken near Hau
mont. This prisoner said his hands
had been tied behind his back for
eight days because he was caught
reading a French pamphlet dropped
by an airplane and then handing it
on to his comrades to persue.
Slackb'irn Re-Elected
Secretary cf Convention
T. W. Blackburn was unanimous
ly re-elected secretary and counsel
of the American Life convention, an
organization of 113 life 'insurance
companies, at its annual meeting in
Chicago September 20.
The next annual meeing of the
organization will be held in Omaha.
Tresses Power BX
Washington, Sept. 21. President
Wilson today asked congress to pass
promptly as a war measure the
emergency power bill authorizing
Tovernment control and extension
f electric plants and providing
fund of $175,000,000 for the pur-rir5e.
Special Dinner Concert
HENSHAW CAFE
Sunday, Sept 22
6:20 to 8:30
Miss Sheen, Renowned Harpist,
Assisted by Al Wright's
Musical Quintette.
Miss Helen Hughes, Violin.
MRS. MARTHA CARKTJTHERS,
2S years of age', died at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Britton. 2511 Chicajo street Friday.
She is survived by her husband.
Robert Carruthers, her father and
mother; live brothers, John, Rich
ard, William. Thon.aa and Alexan
der, and two sisters, Robena and
Jane, all of Omaha. The funeral
will be he'd In the home of the
narents Sunday afternpn at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be In Forest Lawn
cemetery,
HARRT H. BRODSKT died Sep
tember 20 at the age of 20 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his parents, Mr. and
Mra Sol Brodsky, 645 South Twenty-fifth
avenue, Monday at 10 a. m.
Interment at Golden Hill cemetery.
MI3S SARAH REED, age4 14
years, died Saturday. Funeral will
be held at I p. m. today at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Tohn G. Foss, in
Bellevue. Rev. Stephen Phelps will
rtnclate. Burial at Bellevue ceme
tery, ' I
Friday, September 27, 1918
I will sail to the highest bidder a fine, well-improved
160-acre Creek Bottom Farm; 24 extra
good horses; 50 head of cattle, consisting of 20
milk cows, 30 stock cattle anyone good Hereford
Bull; 20 stock hogs; 100 acres of good corn in the
field; all farm machinery nearly new.
H. H. SHAW CULBERTSON, NEB.
CHinacTic
mm talks
Health is the most valuable as
set anyone can possess. The
whole civilized world needs
healthy men and women today
more than anything else.
Dr. Alfred Walton,
M. D., of Harvard
University, says: "As
it may appear the j
med'eal profession Is j
woefully deficient in !
a knowledge of the ;
srine and its impor- j
tance in the treat
ment of disease " I
Disease is caused
by nerve pressure, by
interference with
those channels which
transmit mental im-
" a' Ji PIuse "om the cram
v to every tissue cell in
the body.
Chiropractic removes the cause
of the interference and health is
the result.
C':iropractie is being endorsed
by authorities everywhere from
the se'entific standpoint, because
it is rig'it and its marvelous rec
ord of accomplishment recom
merds it to all who are sick and
suffering with some acute or
chronic ailment.
I don't want you to believe I
want you to investigate then
you will know.
Ad'vctments are $1.00, or 12
for $10.00.
Consultation b free.
DR. FRANK F.BURH0RN
(Palmer School Chiropractor)
Suit 414-19 Securities Bids., Cor
16th and Farnam St. -Dour.
5347. Lady, Attendant
JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
Be Sure That Yon An Registered
So You Can Vote November 5.
WILL DRAFT MEN
FOR ALL ARMS OF
SERVICE 1DER
Navy Recruiting Stations in
Iowa Reported Ready to
Close in Compliance
With Ruling.
Des Moines, Sept. 21. (Special
Telegram.) Registered men will be
drafted for service in navy hereafter
as well as for military service, in
structions reaching state adjutant
general's office from provost mar
shal general today declare.
It is announced from other
sources that navy recruiting sta
tions at Mason City, Red, Oak, Bur
lington, Davenport, Dubuque, Fort
Dodge, Cedar Rapids and Waterloo
will close as voluntary enlistments
are not now possible.
Draft Board Ruling.
It was announced today that Gov
ernor Harding will recommend de
ferred classifications to draft board
members who were appointed prior
to August 6 and who are between
the ages of 31 and 45. In a letter
forwarded to draft board members
today Adjutant General Lasher de
clares that as soon as the governor
is notified that an efficient board
member over 31 years of age has
registered a deferred classification
certificate will be issued to him.
At a meeting of officers of the
Iowa Pharmaceutical association
and the board of pharmacy held in
the state house 'Thursday it was
decided to open a registration bu
reau at the state house where drug
gists needing help and pharmacists
open for employment may register
The draft has taken so many phar
macists that drug store owners are
finding it increasingly difficult to
secure registered men.
Require Police Aid to
Release Imprisoned Boy
Mrs. J. Deetkin. S41 Mill street,
had to call for police aid in rescuing
her young son from queer imprison
ment from which neither herself nor
her neighbors could release him.
The youngster thrust his foot in'o a
sewer vent pipe at the curbing, and
when he tried to pull it out the heel
of his shoe caught on the side of
the pipe. The harder he struggled
the tighter the foot became wedged
and the further it slipped down the
pipe. Officer Crum had to get a
spade and dig deeply around the
pipe and then break it before the
imprisoner foot could Be released
A similar accident occurred in the
same block a year ago and the same
emergency remedy was used.
Hold Memorial Service
For Storm Lake Soldier
Storm Lake. Sept. 21. (Special.)
Memorial services for Harold
Shaeffer, the first Storm Lake sol
dier to die in active service, will be
held on Sunday afternoon at the
Christian church. Corporal Shaeffer
was a memoer ot company m. serv
ed on the border snd went to Franca
with the Rainbow division. H was
wounded on March 21, nd was
awarded a medal for bravery. Ha
was again wounded in the battle ol
the Marne, July 18, snd died on
July 31. ,
Elect lowan Head of North
Central Photographers
, Atlantic, Ia Sept. 21.-(Splal.)
H. H. Egbert has been elected
president of the North Central Pho
tographers' association, of which he
was formerly vice president ' The
following states are included in.
the organization: Iowa, Montana,
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota. .
r i a lS!IUt
hnur iniirans urn muni -
On French Battlefields
Des Moines, Sept. 21.-(Special
Telegram.) Today's casualty lists
from overseas include the names of
John R. Livingston of Bedford, la.,
Martin E. Behrends of Buffalo Cen
ter. Edmund G. Naber of Aresdia
and Harrison F. Pcdcrscn, Pierson.
lowan Killed in France.
Ottawa, Sept. 21.-R. J. O'Neill,
Sioux City, la., is named in today s
list of Americans in Canadian forces
killed in action in France.
Married Since Aug 5?
You'il Have to Go to War
Washington, Sept. 21. New edi
tions of revised selective servica
regulations, issued today by Provost
Marshal General Crowder. fix Au
gust S as the date from which draft
boards shall disregard marriages ol
men who registered on September
12 as ground for exemption.
Ladies' Onyx Fiber
Silk Hose, AQ
75e values.
I Ml I INC- III
Man's Onyx Fiber
Silk Ho.., AQ
75 values. ta.
FALL C OAT
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Special for Monday
Your
Choice
17
Very Latest
Styles
Tomorrow we phce on sale a special purchase of
beautiful Coats for Women and Misses. The ma
terials are Velours, Velvets, Recontre, in all the new
colors and shades. Many of them are trimmed in
combination velvet; have shirred backs with belt and
buckle, 43 inches Ion?, and in sizes 38 to 4S. Come
exTectinr to get a big value in a coat and you will
not be disappointed.
OTHER COATS, $34.50 TO $97.50
Beautiful Fall Suits
Of Splendid Style and Quality
For Women and Misses
Materials are Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Duvet de
Laine, Series, Tricotines, Silvertones, Oxford Cloth.
Many are beautifully trimmed with rich fur. Ex
ceptiorjl vp.Jues at
is!!
n zr
$32.50 $37.50
$47.50 and Up
FALL
illinerv
w
Absolutely the best
values obtainable in the
city; values made pos
sible by our inexpensive
location. See the bigr
assortment we offer at
$7.95, $8.35
$10.95
Open a Charge Account
(t or So a Week
$ i Will Do
The Very Best Valves
FALL SUITS
Ot Good Va ue for Men ft Youn Mtn
No matter what your size , or what
your desires, you will find a suit to
please you among our immense assort
ment and at a price that will please
you. Best of fabrics and tailoring.
Big values at ,
$18.50; $22.50, $34.50 $39.50
V V
NO CHANGE
FOR
ALTERATIONS
Boys' Clothing
Absolutely the lowest prices on
Boys Suits and Coats in the city.
We specialize in this class. Big
values at
$4.95, $6.95, $7.95 to $12.50
Women' m
f.!iW Boot for
Fall and Winter.
Exceptional value :
at
$7.50
and $10
l Ae Hotel Rome.
