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.Shakaspwr.
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3
THERE is one little Omaha miss
who is attaining much populari
ty and fame through her unusual
dancimr. She is Charlotte Brandt:
The Lincoln Daily Star says of her:
"Miss Charlotte Constance Brant is
a little Omaha miss of ten years
who dances, sings and reads with
the finish of a mature artist Miss
Charlotte came to Lincoln Satur
day to dance, sing and read for Gov
ernor and Mrs. McKelvie's guests,
Saturday evening at the executive
mansion. A brilliant future is pre
dicted for this versatile child artist
as she is planning to follow a stage
career. During the recent engage
ment in Omaha of Andreas Pavely
ballet master of the Chicago Grand
Opera company, Miss Charlotte was
promised an interview of fifteen
minutes but so interested did Pav
ley become in thi talented child that
over an hour's lesson was giveu Miss
Charlotte by the great artist. Miss
Charlotte is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Brant of Omaha, who ac
companied her to Lincoln. She has
a very pleasant personality. She is
very fair with long blonde curls,
blue eyes and a pink and white com
plexion. Michener-Mc Alpine.
The marriage of Miss Alma
Michener, youngest daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. Joseph Michener, and Mr.
Dale Weatinv McAlpine took place
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock v at
the bride's home.
' Mrs. George -Crissman, sister of
. the bride-to-be was matron of
kmior. Miss Edna Birss of Omaha,
classmate of Miss Michener at
Brownell Hall, was bridesmaid;
y Mr. George Crissman, best man. Dr.
Arthur Wurtelle of Rochester,
Minn., Officiated. , Mr. Albert
Beck played the wedding march.
s
West Point Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Venice
Zajicek of West Point to Dr. W. E.
Morgan of Lindsay, .took place at
TV I I TM. - ......
JUinusa, iNOvrmucr u. i uc iciciiiuu,y
vas performed by Father Smith.
Mrs. Morgan is the daughter of J. F.
Zajicek. Dr. Morgan is well known
in Omaha, having attended Creigh
ton medical college.
' Bridal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kuenne en
tertained at a bridal dinner at their
home, Tuesday evening, in honor of
their daughter, Miss Carol Kuenne,
and her fiance, Mr. Frank Rieda.
Roses formed the 'centerpiece and
covers were placed for Misses
Ethel Irene Piel, Mabel Schroecken
stein of Erie, Pa., Marguerite Fallon,
and Messrs. .Stanley Jack, Linford
Lee, and Chester Trimble.
Hamilton-Thompson.
One of the most unique and ar
tistic weddings Omaha has ever wit
nessed took place Tuesday afternoon
at the Robert Hamilton, sr., home
when Miss Edith Hamilton became
the bride of Mr. Edwin F. Thomp
son of Mineral Wells, Tex. Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenks read the marriage
lines. The rooms were simply
decorated with vases of pink chrys
anthemums. An odd feature of the
wedding is tht- it occurred on the
anniversary of the' marriage of the
bride's parents and atso on Armis
tice day. Mr. Thompson wa& 10
months overseas.
' The color scheme of the entire
bridal party was of pink in the vary
ing shades. The matrons of honor,
Mrs, Robert Hamilton, jr.; and Mrs.
Harry Schifferle, wore a deep rose
shadeof satin combined with silver
and with which they wore pink
maline hats. Miss Charlotte Young,
maid of honor and niece of the bride,
wore a lighter shade of pink. Mrs.
Morton.. Engleman, who played the
wedding march, was gowned in' the
same color. All carried pink roses
and fans in the pastel shades, the
gifts of the bride.
The bride wore the wedding gown
of her mother. It was made with
Victorian collar, tight bodice, short
sleeves and train.- It was a heavy
brocaded shell pink satin. With it
she wore a pink tulle veil caught to
the head with a band of pearls and
French flowers.
The gift of the groom was a
double diamond dinner ring, match
ing the engagement ring. She car
ried a shower bouquet o white
: rosebuds.
The gift of the bride to the groom
was a diamond and . platinum tie
pin. .
. Mi Robert Hamilton, jr., brother
of the bride acted as best man. The
ushers were Mr Harry Schifferle
and Mr. Mort6n Engleman.
Mrs. Hamilton, mother of the
bride, wore an afternoon gown of
purple panne velvet.
Immediately" after the ceremony
!.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.
Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and attrac
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance, this simple mixture was
-applied with wonderful effect By
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get a large' bot-
tle of this old-time recipe, improved
-by the addition of other-jngredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This- simple mixture can be de
pended upon to restore natural col
or and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied it's so easyo use, too. You
simply dampen k comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, tak
ing one strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it :s
restored to its natural color atid
looks glossy, soft and beautiful.
an informal reception was held for
the relatives and intimate friends
who attended and a wedding
luncheon of two courses, which car
ried out the pink color scheme, was
served.
The bride's traveling suit was of
dark blue tricotine with which she
wore a small black hat. Her cor
sage was of ward roses and orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left
shortly after the ceremony. '
They will take a southern trip and
will be at home at the Argonne
apartments in Mineral Wells after
December 1.
Mrs. Brandeis Entertains.
Mrs. George Brandeis entertained
informally at luncheon at her home,
Tuesday. Her honor guests were
Mrs. Eugene Valk of Los Angeles,
who is visiting Mrs. J. E. Davidson,
and Mrs., Harold Estey of Boston,
who is visiting at the D. C. Bradford
home. Autumn flowers v formed
the centerpiece and covers were
placed for 15.
Mr. Webster Entertains.
Mr. John L. Webster entertained
at an elaborate dinner at the Omaha
club, Saturday evening, in honor of
Mr. James M. Beck, who lectured
for the Fine Arts society that-after-noqn.
Roses, formed the center-
. . -xt
piece. 1 nose present were Messrs.
C. M. Wilhelm, Ward Burgess, u.
y. Wattles, N. II. Loomis, George
Pnnz, I. U Byrne, U f. Lrotoot.
L. C. Nash, Edgar Scott, Edward
Peck. Walter Head, Fred H. Davis.
W. A. Redick, Victor Rosewater, F.
H. Gaines, F.. A. Brogan, Howard
Baldrige and Arthur-C. Wakeley.
Creighton Bachelors.
The Creighton Bachelors'will en
tertain at a dancing party at Kel
pines Academy, Friday evening,
November 14.
Theater Party.
The students of the Boyles col
lege of Council Bluffs will entertain
at a line party of 4 at the Orpheum
Tuesday evening.
A Musical Colony.
"Artists, like chickens, flock to
gether." Proof of this statement
may be found in the colony formed
last summer at Monmouth Beach, N.
J., 'around the beautiful home of Al
bert Spalding, the violinist, who will
be presented by the Tuesday Musi
cal club in joint recital with Sophie
Braslau at the Brandeis theater next
Monday night. Other well known
artists in the colony were Mr. Be
noist, who accompanies Mr. Spald
ing here next week; Jacques Thi
baud, the violinist who appeared in'
Omaha last week; Mr." Gruenberg
and Eddy Bj-own, who, it will be re-v
menibered, opened the luesday Mu
sical club season two years ago. A
rule of the colony was tiot to talk
about their work, and not about art
ists present. Golf and tennis were
in regular order for the day; on
Friday evenings they went to box
ing matches and Saturday nights
were reserved for poker.
It was only last summer that Mr.
Spalding, to the surprise of all but
Mr. Thibaut and Mr. Benoist, slip
ped away from this delightful colony
and quietly married a very charm
ing girl.
For Mrs Welsh.
Misses Edith Puis and Greta
Paulsen entertained informally
Mondav evening in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Welsh, who leaves soonJ
to make her home in rairfax, b.
D. The 14 guests included members
of the Visiting Nurse association.
For Miss Wagman.
A surprise party was given Sat
urday evening in honoi of Miss
Leona Wagman at the hVnne of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wag
man. The guests included Misses
Anne Greise, Marie Kessler, Cecilia
Meidlinger, Claire Ritzel, Marie
Schaber, Marie Schmidt, Elsie'
Wagman, Gertrude Wagman and
Augusta Wordelman; Messrs. Frank
Castle John Gutgchewski. Harold
Knoblouch, Ehart Knoblouch, Fred
Krajicek, Edward Swope, Herbert
Sheehy, John Stacinek and Anton
Trumoner.
For Mrs. Nielsen.
Miss Elsie Reiter entertained in
formally at lier home Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. William
Nielsen, who leaves soon to join her
Lkusband at Ames, la. Mrs. Nielsen
was former'v Miss Ruby Hensen.
Yellow chrysanthemums were used
through ,the rooms. Those present
were Mesdames Guy Holland, Ern
est Roessig. Jack Burt, Harry Roes
sig, T. E. Cochran. Russell Loring,
George Schnell. Misses Alma Hart1
sen, Tena Ruser, Helen Hansen.
Verna Drury, Anna Ruser Benlah
Nielsen, Anna Sanchez, Sue Madsen
and 'Myrtle Nielsen.
Anniversary. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Stoney cel
abrated their fiftieth wedding anni
versary Monday. November 10.
Winter Dancing Club.
An informal party will be given
at Turpin's hall on Wednesday,
December 3, by the Winter Danc
ing club. The directors of the
club are preparing for a formal
party, the first one this season, to
be given on Wednesday, January
7. This will probably be a dinner
dance given at the Blackstonc
hotel.
University Club.
A dinner dance will be given
Saturday evening, November IS, at
the University club.
Miss Clarke to Entertain.
Miss Helen Clarke will entertain
informally at luncheon at the
Omaha club. Thursday in honor of
her guest, Miss Louise Buckingham
of Memphis, Tenn.
Phi Delta.
The Omaha Chapter of. the Phi
Delta fraternity will entertain at a
dancing party at Kelpines academy,
Wednesday evening. "
Mrs. Jean Whitney of Norfolk is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cyril
Langdon. .
Mrs. Hugo Schroeckstein and son,
Hugo, jr., arrived Monday from
their home in St. Paul to be guests
at the G. C. Kuenne home.
The Drama League.
A well-pleased- audience which
filled the ballroom at Hotel Black
stone late Monday afternpon, heard
Miss Kate McHugh in readings
from Lord Dunsany. It was Miss
McHugh's purpose to place Dun
sany in the great movement of to
day which is a reaction against the
Ibsen plays and a return to the ro
mantic. "Dunsany is especially ro
mantic," says Miss McHugh, "he
loves to go into the world of fancy."
"The Dream Child' from "The book
of Wonder" was tfhosen as the read
ily to illustrate the romanticism of
Dunsany. Miss McHugh read from
"The Glittering Gate," Dunsany's
r.rst play, and "The Lost Silk Hat,"
his only realistic comedy.
Dunsany's subject for the Satur
day lecture at the Fontenelle hotel.
3 p. m., is "My Own' Land." "I
have purposely kept away from his
greater wprks, leaving them for
Lord Dunsany himself," Miss Mc-"
Hugh explained, "my idea, primarily,
being to show where he belongs in
the dramatic movement of this age,
so we will be ready for him Satur
day." Miss McHugh declared she
felt greater limitations than usual
because Dunsany will so soon be
here. "As a rule, the writers I dis
cuss are cither dead and gone or
across the seas and cannot answer
back," she said. '
More than 50 rifcw members were
enrolled in the league Monday, the
total membership now approximat
ing 700.
Hebron Woman's Club.
"The Inexpensive Apparatus I
Would Not Part With," was the
subject for roll call at a recent
meeting of home economics depart
ment of the Hebron Woman's club.
Americanization
Schools where night classes in
Americanization are being held, in
clude, West Side, South Franklin,
Edward Rosewater, Train, Comen
ius. Mason. Cass, Kcllonv South
High, Jungmahn, Brown, Park,
Pacific and Farnam. Kellom has
the v largest enrollment. .Wherever
a nucleus of 16 pupils can be as
sembled the board of education will
furnish a teacher.
At the Americanization luncheon
Saturday noon. Chamber of Com
merce, Rev. Titus Lowe told of i
little Pittsburgh schoolboy, who
goaded by his playmates for his
foreign parentage, vocirated with
all the fire of his young nature, "Icli
bin nicht ein Deutsche mann; ich
bin ein Americanischcr. '
Claude Dclatela, who spoke later
for the Italian people, referred to
the story saying: "That was much
better than for a man to use the
English language to say he is a
German.
9 -
In Memortam
Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon of Lin
coln, retiring president of the Neb
raska Federation of Women's Clubs,
has complied a list of members de
ceased during 1918-1919. Thos
listed from Omaha are Mrs,f Eva
Wagner Davidson, Mrs. Debbie E.
Lee, and Mrs. Belle M. Stouten
borough. Mrs. Stoutenborough
lived in Seattle, Wash., at the time
other death. ' '
Plattoma Club.
The Plattoma club will give its
second dance of the season at Met
ropolitan club Wednesday evening,
November 12.
A dance will be held at the Met
ropolitan club each Wednesday
evening. i
Y. W. C. A. Campaign
The Young Women's Christian
association has organizations t
Omaha, Lincoln. Grand Island,
Hastings, Falls City, Gage county
headquarters in Beatrice, student as
sociations at Kearney Normal, the
state university in Lincoln, and
York college at York, Nebraska.
Miss Euphemia Johnson, assisted by
Miss Louise B. lies of Minneapolis,
will soon open state headquarters
in Omaha in the interest of a drive
for educational funds to close Febru
ary 29, 1920.
' '
Presbyterian Aid.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid, Benson, will meet Wednesday
for an all-day session.
Community Service.
Ki-To-San supper at the Commu
nity house at 6 p. m. Wednesday
evening; Wamrh club Supper at the
same hour; class in dancing at the
Community house at 8 p. m.
Music Department
Woman's club division, music de
partment, will meet for rehearsal
at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Y. W.
C A.
j;m 'J i :mr"
Miss Lillian Stuff, director of field
activities for the Nebraska Tubercu
losis association, says that half of
the state is already organized for the
sale of Ked Cross seals, December
1-10. Miss Stuff was witlj the tu
berculosis commission in France
during the war and upon her return,
became supervising muse for the
anti-tuberculosis association of Wis
consin; Prior to her war work, she
was engaged in anti-tuberculosis or
ganization in Oklahoma.
"When Miss Stuff returned from
France," says Mrs. K. R. J. Edliolm,
"we thought it tiny: for her to come
hack to Nebraska where she is so
well-known and has done so much
successful work. We are most for
tunate in having her helping us in
this most important battle against
disease."
One of the first Red Cross nurses
in this state, was Miss Stuff. She
was graduated from the Chicago
school of service ami philanthropy in
public health work. Training, ex
perience and natural ability have
fitted Miss Stuff for her present
work. She was her own general in
France, having entire charge of the
anti-tuberculosis work there. She
organized a Red Cross hospital for
care of American soldiers wounded
in the Argcmne drive.
tides of every description. The
ladies' sodality has charge of the
refreshment booth; young ladies'
sodality, the art and fancy work;
girls' sodality, the doll booth. .The
altar society presi4?s over the
aprons, Columbian club runs a
"country store," the Senior Holy
Name has a miscellaneous assort
ment of articles to sponsor and
pop-corn is the delightful assign
ment given to the Junior Holy
Name.
Harmony Council.
Harmony council No. 1480, K. L.
of S., will give a card party and
dancH at the Sewdish auditorium,
Wednesday evening, November 12.
Lady Dunsany.'
Mrs. George Prinz, chairman of
courtesies committee of the Omaha
Drama league, has received a note
from Lady Dunsany, in response to
an invitation from the league, ex
pressing regret that she will not
accompany her husband when he
comes to Omaha next Saturday. A
luncheon will be given for Lord
Dunsany at the Fontenelle hotel,
preceding his lecture at 3 o'clock.
Tuesday Musical Club.
The Tuesday Musical club is
jubilant over the 125 new mem- j
bers enrolled Monday, the total
now being more tharr, 825. .Mrs.
Lucian Stephens says they haven't
reached the top yet but are still
"going up."
For Mrs. Palmer..
Mrs. Edgar Morsman entertained
informally at luncheon at the
Omaha club, Tuesday, in honor of
Mrs. George Palmer. A basket of
chrysanthemums formed the center
piece and covers were placed for 10.
Press Club Luncheon.
The Omaha Woman's Press club
will meet for luncheon at 12:45 Wed
nesday at the Loyal hotel.
Lincoln Club. ,
The Lincoln Woman's club. Mrs.
T. J. Doyle president, is making
plans for the silver anniversary cel
ebration this month. That organi
zation is striving for a .membership
of 2,500 before the date of jubilation.
Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
The Frances WiUard W. C. T. U.
will meet- Wednesday at 1 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. W. H. Sanford.
4812 Florence boulevard. They will
sew fdr the Child Saving Institute.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The Omaha W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium. The re
port from the delegation to' the
state convention, which was held in
York, Neb., on October 16, will be
read. Superintendents will report
their work for the coming year.
Woman! Club Corps.
The afternoon division of ' the
Woman's club corps will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
H. E. L. P. Club. " "
The regular meeting of .'the club
will be held Wednesday evening' at
the Social Settlement.
Sacred Heart Bazaar.
At the Sacred Heart bazaar now
being held in Lyceum hall at Twenty-second
and Locust streeis, there
is an attractive display of fancy ar-
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says You Really Feel Clean,
Sweet and Fresh Inside,
Are Seldom III.
If you are accustomed to wake
up with coated tongue, foul breath
or a dull headache; or if your meals
sour and ferment, you have a real
surprise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning, immediately
upon arisinar. drink a class of hot
water with ateaspoonful of lime-'
stone phosnhate in it. Hits is in
tended to first, neutralize and then
wash out of your stomach, liver,
UllilV JCCl III II I It II II V
ail tne indigestible waste, poisons,
sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal.
Those subject to headaches, back
aches, bilious' attacks, constipation
or stomach trouble, are urged to
get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store and
begin enjoying this morning inside
bath.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse, i
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of lime
stone ohosphate act on the stom
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Limestone phosnha'e is an Inexoen
sive white powder and almost tasteless.
Heart Beats
:v
By A. K.
My eyes are dull
My sight isdim
A hazy film covers them
From lid to lid.
- My once fresh skin
Is darkly splotched
A toughness
Mottled and unlovely .
Is apparent
Despite all my camouflage.
My mind is slow ,
Thoughts lazily lift
Their listless heads v
And immediately
Grow dim again.
I've tried to catch them
But this exertion '
Causes aches and pains.
I move my arm to write
Its weight is most annoying.
The joints creak
Round my shoulders '
Ankles puffed and ugly
Bear my too gigantic weight
An easy ton.
My once attractive suit
Is most ill-fitting-Binding
and straining
At every -6earn and button.
The future holds
No single ray of brightness
No light appears
On the gray and damp horizon
Anywhere ahead.
Old age is it
That's stealing o'er me?
Has Time begun
To mow ambition down?
Has Life turned with me
O'er the western slope?
Is this thelast lap
Of a bright career?
Nay! Nay my friends!
'Tis none of these
The secret is
I've been a pig
And eaten over much.
SELAH!
Persona Is
Mrs. J. 11. Ellsberry and Miss Ida
Wooley have returned from York,
Neb., where they spent the past
week.
Miss Marguerite "Murray of New
York is here for the winter.
Misses Edna Robinsqn and Stella
Nordgren of Lincoln spent Satur
day in Omaha. They attended the
concert of the Vatican choirs.
Bessie Love is an honor guest. Miss
Love, the film star, is visiting the
Governor and Mrs. McKelvie in
Lincoln. .
Alfred C. Lar.rivee left Saturday
for, Minneapolis to attend the first
convention of the American Legion.
Mrs. Ethel Meyerson spent the
week-end in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nissley leave
December1 to winter in California.
Mrs. W. T. Springhieyer returned
Friday, frorn Denver.
Miss Helen Clarke arrived home
Tuesday morning from Dev Kalb. I1L
She was accompanied by Miss
Louise Buckingham of Memphis,
Tenn., who will be her guest.
Joseph Wirt of Chicago spent
Sunday with his sister, Miss Lillian
Wirt. .
John Kennebefck is ill with pneu
monia at his home.
Mother's FhiENDf
AExpedant rr s;5
Mothers
Absolutely, Safe -to'-
x Mr All Dmtilti V
Spachl BwUtf m MoiMmU mi Bafcr. F.
MUPFtELD REGUlATrW CO. TKrr 5-D. ATUHTy Ca
-Ml?
Ibarkfr blk '
OMAHA, NEB.
, POPULAR PRICED
GUARANTEED PENTISTM
Bee Want Ads boost business.
1
1
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and
.Miss Florence Powers of Omaha
are being entertained in Lincoln at
a number of affairs, at which MTss
I-
1,
I
I
; w nil miii LUJll'k"!"Ww-,, ,,
1-4? v ONEpoUNO,S
wBrTatJ"' TMfTri i Maj if in mi' rnw t'ti iri m-i
n v "
Use Less Coal
and More
Advo Coffee 1
"FAMOUS BREW"
Cheaper and Better
Augusta Wind blew in one day,
Saying, "I'll tell you just the way
to keep warm,
Drink Advo Coffee, "Famous
Brew"
and
"Call up your Grocer right away,
Send ADVO COFFEE, no delay;'
Remember when the north wind
blew?
Good Advo Coffee, 'Famous
Brew.' "
Boreas! Makes Way for
ADVO COFFEE, "Famous Brew"
1
Pays to Know-Your Biisimess
The present condition in the leather market was of reasonably slow development. It
has been aggravated beyond conception, so far as shoes are concerned, by the difficul
ties of production. Technical knowledge of the shoe business from the vat to the latest
model enabled bur organization with Foresight, Courage and Capital to secure a liberal
allotment. '
- These extensive purchases have been delayed
by strikes and other manufacturing difficulties and
have but just reached us.
We have decided to devote a week to ac
quainting our friends with them.
The great variety in these purchases will en
able us ta make each day interesting. New group
ings from time to time for our space will not per
mit display of all lots at one time.
Fully (3,000) three thousand pairs of fine
shoes will be offered at 30 to 40 under the pres
ent market
We WILL not and DO not lower our quality
standard. When we say these goods are the
product of the best makers of shoes, that they are
dependable in material, workmanship and style
THEY ARE. .
Wednesday
the first division will be Women's 9-inch High All-Over Kid Lace Boots, with genuine
welt soles, (not McKay sewed), long narrow toe, leather Louis heels; all sizes and widths.-
Dark Brown, Seal Brown, All Black, Black wjth Seal
Brown Tops, Dark Brown with Seal Brown Tops.
Conservative value, $16.50--Wednesday price, $11.85 pair
National Blouse Week
The Blouse Makers' Association of
America have promoted a country
wide showing of Fashionable
Blouses this week. You can profit
by 'their enthusiasm forT31ouses,xfor
theyave given us some wonderful
models and wonderful varlues. See
our west window and visit this Sec
ond Floor Section.' .
The Floor Below
Specials in
$1.50 3-pound
Cotton Batts
$5.00 Feather
Pillows
S1.25
$445
$6.00 Heavy
Comforts . . .
$8.00 Silk Mou
selins Top .
$6.50 Plaid
Blankets . . .
Winter Merchandise Bedding.
$7.50 Beacon
Plaids $6.95
$10.00 White Wool
Mixed S8.75
$12.50 85 Wool
Blankets $10.00
$15.00 85 Wool
Blankets . . . . .$12.75
$17.50 90 Wool
Blankets $14.75
$27.50 All Saxony
$5.95 I Wool $23.75
$4.95
$6.95
A Pre-Holiday Sale of
W.
1 1
omen s nosiery
Silk Stockings in plain knit, embroidered, Jace
and fancies. A full fashioned and the product
of America's foremost makers.
Qualities selling now up to $5.00.
$2.95 pair
Sale opens at 10 a. m.
Sundry Staples
: : T "
Wastepaper Baskets
29. 39 and 49c
36-in. Light and
Dark Percales
39c
36-in. Cotton
, Challies 29c4
36-in. Outing
Flannel :.39c
32-in. Dress"
Gingham ....... .49
27-in. Strong
Cloths 27V2C4
27-in. Galatea
Suiting 55(
32-in. Devonshire
Suiting rS5
30-in. Windsor '
Plisse Crepes 45c4
Interesting Display Wool-Filled Comforters, $50 Each.
ET FOR FIFTX yfcK
VM D9UGLAT JTR
V
