1
0
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12,
.
:
1 . t
i
t
Church Workers
Will Hold Major
Institute Here!
School jof Methods and In
, structien, Primarily for Bap
tist First of Kind Con-
uctcd in Omaha. 1
, I '.V.
The (Jfjristian church brkeri'o
Omaha ivilt hold a major institute
at the Frst Baptist church the week
bcgiiinirji February 13, under the
auspicrsiDf the Baptist Social and
Missionary union, the Nebraska Bap
tist contention and the American
Haptist iociety. , Rev, Thomas B.
i'rizfllc. (director of the Baptist
Training! school of ; ;'Phitadlohia,
arrived i Omaha Friday, morning
to take enlarge of the session.
.The mjjor institute is a school of
iNtruetijj and methods ; for all
church torkers, , 'but" primarily for
Baptists. 1 The institute is of recent
origin only and has been conducted
with greaj success in the large cities
of the eat, according to Rev. Fnz
elle. It ii the first of its kind to be
held in Oiaha. The session is free
to all whoUvish to attend.
, Regular .credit will be given for
attendance! and a teacher's training
diploma wll be granted alljivho pass
examinations on the text bcok
courses of Sunday school work.
Special awards will be K'ven, The
.hours of the session will be from J
to 6 and 'from 6:45 to 9 every day.
Supper; will be served at the church.
Dr. pilbert N. Brinkcr, general
sccretajy of the American Baptist
Publication society, will be the prin
cipal steaker at a special mass meet-.
iftgt blnday evening, . February 13.
Rev, Warren P. Behan of the same ;
society will give a special bourse of
instruc ion for women, every day
at 3. X -
Merchant Queen Does
$20,000,000, Business
fL -5eV Y
Bread Price Due
For tut Monday;
First Since War
Reductions Not to Be Re
flected in Retail Prices, Gro
cers Say'; Slight Drop in
Eggs Predicted.
: Mrs. Mollie T. N'eubcrscr. who iS
sole owner and manager of one of
the largest department stores in the
United States. 'The s'tors, located
in Chicago, was taken over by her
14 years ago, when . her ' husband
died. Today the'store is said to do
an 'annual retail business of close to
$20,000,000: : .-,
Fireman Injured in
: : Blaze at Warehouse
Suffers Convulsions
The wholesale price of bread will
be reduced on Monday, this being
the first cut in the .staf of Jife since
the war. Loaves now retailing for
15 cents will cost the dealftr 12 cent
each, instead of 13 cents, and the 10
cent loaf will be wholesaled at 8 in
stead of B'A cents ; j ?
Grocers asser that these reduc
tions will not be reflected in the re
tail prices, because Jlic raises of one
rent and, halt a cet three years ago
were " purely war measures. 1
Emcst Buffett. president , of th
Retail Grocers' asociation, predicts
a-iother slight decline in the price of
eggs next week.' lue large suppli
er eggs is attributed to Warn)
weather in most parts of the United
States, resulting in steady shipment's
Jrom the -country.
Mr. Buffett added that there arc
none but strictly fresh eggs on the
marketow, making it unecessary to
label eggs "strictly fresh." The egfj
situation is causing the storage men
uneasiness over . the: prospects of
meeting losses. ) !
Butter prices have been declining,
with indications that fhis product
will be steady for a while, according
to Mr. Buffett. Prices are about
14 cents lower than a year ago at this
season. Lartf shipments of butter
have been' received from Argentina
land Denmark and a small decline
Mayor to Introduce v.
In City Council 'free.
Bridge Bong1 Proposal
Mayor Smith announced . that
he is preparing for introduction in
the city council an ordinance '-which
provides for submission at the May
city election a bond proposition t in
the sum of $1,000,000. Omaha's
share of the cost of the "proposed
new free bridge.
It has been agreed that Council
Bluffs will pay $400,000. The state
statutes permit Omaha to issue
bonds for this purpose. The bonds
will be sold at notmore than 5VS
per cent , interest and will run 20
years. .; r
Mayor Smith expresses confidence
that the city council will pass the
ordinance for submission of the
bond proposition. '
Armed Man Gives
Up Gun to Woman
Architect, Confronted by Pro
bation Officer, ' Surrenders
"Car Without Murmur.
Vhen Richard Everett, architect,
106 'iCortl Twenty-fifth street, en
tered the office of Assistant Proba
tion Offiier Esther Johnson, he
carried 18-caliber Colt revolver in
a holster it his Waist. He also wore
a special police badge, which he
said had been given to him two
years agd 'r . .
"Place that gun on the table and
extract tie cartridges first,' com
. manded Miss Johnson,, whereupon
Everett did as he was bade. ' The
weapon Vas returned to him at the
close of the conference, but the
badge was handed over to the police
(iepartment. , . ,,
.Everett wai summoned to court,
charged with aiding"' in the delin-o.neUcy-Ctf
tjlvo young daughters of
Mr. Celia i Herein, to whom the
mai was alleged to have been pay
ing) attentions. Mr!. "Hcrcht, a
widsw, also was charged with aiding
in iie delinquency of her girls. She
was allowed by Judge Sears to leave
Omaha with thef girls and go to the
horte of a 'relative in New Mexico. .
FVerett las a wife and Jour
chiUren. v ' - , i'
Code Bills Explained
To School Forum by
Judge Howard Kennedy
FrWnfc Sn.,l- 'c., .,.,! W cur next week.
i
v
Judge Howard'Kcnnedy discussed
the children's code confmission at
the meeting of the Omaha school
; forum Thursday afternoon. He ex
plained that of the 53 bills c'ompris-1
ing the code, only 14 are few to the
state, the others being amendments
or revisions of laws now on the
statutes. . ,' f ' ,,
. "Under the code " said the judge,
"thfl subnormal child is to be takv
en tare of definitely and systemat
ically.' One of the bills provides that
a juvenile judge shall sdspend sen
tence until the youthful delinquent
has been. tested mentally and phy
sically 0 that the kind of insti
tutional -care he most needs can be
scientilically determined. ,
"Th code also provides for in
spector! and officers to enforce
these laws not political appointees
but trtfned men who have been se
lected by civjl service tests."
, "f i
Man Attempts to Prevent
. Matriage of Young Sister
Otto-Mitrxpn of flarne, Ia was
quite exciftrf when he engaged in a
' long ;idistace "telephone conversa
tion yesterjay jyith , Deputy Sheriff
Roy vMosigtrnveV' pleading with that
official to ttrcunivent the marriage
cf Ella Maon.Jd, alid John Wil
liams. 19, oirWanut, la.
The distright brother explained
that his sister was under legal age.
Musgravej hastened to the mar
riage licensooffice. where he learned
' that "Cupid't Stubbendorf had issued
ihe license find that County Judge
Birycc Crawford had married the
young loverj, who were accompanied
by Mr. andj Mrs. Henry Jahnke of
Lewis, Iat 'r. , . . - ".
The bygave his age" as 21 and
the girl'sjas 18.: . j
Threaded With Loss of
Both wooden and Good Leg
Thorn Gates, 1908 Jones street,
Greek, testified before Judge Holmes
in municpal court yesterday morning
that Thpdore Gianaros,. 805 South
Eighteenih street, threatened to remove-
ys wooden leg , and then
break on h'9 natural leg.
Gianaps testified that his wife's
good nahe was called into question
by Gat5, wh asked the court to
place Gianaros under a peace bond.
The julge decided that Gates ;did
. not hai reasonable cause for action.
mie, tireman at Station No. 3, Nine
teenth and Harney streets, was taken
to the Ford hospital late yesterday
afternoon in a criticarrnnrlitinn
. Fireman Soukup was injured" and
overcome by smoke m the Schmel-
ler & Mueller warehouse fire last
November and has been under the
care of a physician since that time.
He was instructed bv his nhvsi
cial yesterday to secure medical am
monia and take treatment from it
by sniffing the contents of the bot
tle. - ', J
He-purchased a bottle of the am
monia , at the Fort grocery store,
1771 Fort street, yesterday afternoon
and complied with. the doctor's in
structions. . i '
He was overcome by the strength
of the odor and fell unconscious, en
tering convulsions when taken to
the hospital. His condition is criti
cal, the hospital authorities said.
South Side
Burglar Found in Laundry
By Watchman Makes Escape
Charles Eunis, watchman1 f or tRe
Citizen Printing Company, 2311 N
street, surprised a lone bandit at
10:30 Thursclav nisrht in the Hirtchev
laundry. ,2309 N street., j "
When Enuis entered the laundr.in
ndtutiled on a light switch, he was
i- e . . j t , i . - ' I
conironiea Dy a masxea man wno
aimed a revolver. - Ennis asked the
stranger what he wanted, where
upon the intruder backed slowly to
ward the door and escaped ,
Nothing was stolen.
Man Given Jail Sentence - 'j
On His Second Conviction
Convicted in South Side police
court a second time for illegal
possession of liquor, following a raid
on his home Thursday night, Frank
Hurabal, 5515 South Thirty-third
street, was sentenced to 60 days in'
jail Judge Dunn yesterday.
Burglar's Steal Jewelry
- . Worth, $400 From House
While the familv was out Thurs-'
day night burglars entered the home
ot. Charles Moran, 4310 South Twen
ty-seventh street, through a bedroom
window 'and stole, a locket, ring,
watch and lavalliere worth $400, ac
cording to South , Side police re
ports , . - ; .
Wheeler Will Preside r
Rev. R. L.- Wheeler, pastor -of the
Wheeler Memorial enure!?, wMl pre
side at the meeting in the Municipal
Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3
when Miss Marv MacSwiney. sister
of the late lord mayor oiCork, will
tell her side of conditions in Ireland.
Jail Inmate Says He
Passed Up Chance to
i Release Prisoners
Benjamin Fuller, prisoner at the
-city jail, related to federal officers
yesterday the circumstances of an
opportunity he had Thursday night
to-release all of the prisoners in the
jail.' v .
Hc asserted that the turnkey went
into the corridor to count some
prisoners, Jeaving the Fuller celt un
locked and a loaded revolver within
reach. The turnkey was away for
an hour, according to Fuller, who
is an alleged forger and "holds the
long-distance record for confessions.
,"I am glad, however, that I did
not yield to that temptation to make
'a wholesale? delivery of the jail,"
said Fuller. , .
Good Citizenship Week -i
Is Urged by Beveridge
' J. H. Beveridge, (president of tjie
Nebraska State .Teachers' . associa
tion, is sending to 700 superin
tendents and principals of Nebras
ka, circular letters in which he urges
observance of ' "good citizenship
jeek, February 28 to March 4. t
.-Mr. , Beveridge, .; who is suoerin
tendent of tft"e Oraalia public schools.
makes an appeal that all teachers of
Nebraska shall enter into the spirit
of this week and he also asks parents
of Nebrska tq co-operate, not only
during this week, Jut during every
week of the year, to promote good
citizenship in Nebraska.
Handles resembling those on scis
sors operate through gearing the
sharpening , disk of a new household
knife sharpener. : , V :
Note Mav Be Clue
To Waifs Identity
Mrs. McGraw, ' Caring , for
Abandoned Boy, Believes
Letter From Mother.
' i : . 1 . . '. i... . ... . . 11
ii . , .I.,
.. ... , -. - , . j- '. i. , . , 1
Is 1 f Snri n p or'Wi nter ?
Merchandise adapted to either is available in this store Saturday
New Materials and New Garments
,A.ckie to the identity of Rodney,
3-year-pld child abandoned at the
union station 12 days ago, may be
learned from a letter signed E.
Jones," which Mrs. A. A. McGraw,
superintendent of the Child, Saving
Institute, received- yesterday. The
letter was postmarked "Hastings,"
and reads: -
"Mr. A. A. irc(5rw, Dear Madam: I
wish (o ask you not to let anyone adopt
the little boy calkd Rodney yet as I
may (Ind where he belongs In a few days.
If h.3 is the one 1 am looking; for, hj. won't
need any adoption. .Will call' in person
or Jet you know In. ', a 'few .days. .
Janes." v . - .
jThe' writing was , not clearly
legible. Mrs. McGraw thinks the
letter .was written by the little boy's
mother, who has perhaps relented
her act andjjs trying to get him back.
Mrs. McOraw will wait a few days
before' answering the letter. .
Only occasionally does little Kid
ney show de're to be again with
"muvver."' He is still the smiling
boy that he was on the day he wai
taken to the institute.
, ' 1 , i .
Banlcruptcy Petition
Filed by Proprietor .
I Of Billiard Parlor
In a bankruptcy petition filed in
federal cour.t yesterday, Enos .A.
Sciple, one of the proprietors of 'a
billiard parlor, 313 South Sixteenth
street, sets forth liabilities of $20.
023.97 as against assets of $11,267.60.
Sciple's billiard parlor is one of
the sport centers of the city. Cham
pion carom and billiard games arc
not uncommon at that place.
In the petition, Sciple asks to
keep "wearina: apparel, an old gold
watch? and $500." ,
"His creditors number 80. - Bill
against him range from $1.25 to
$3,000. . ' ,
, Sciple is manager of the billiard
room at the Omaha Athletic club. ,
Japanese Ship Seized
Houston, Tex.. Feb. 11. The
Japanese steamship Fukuye Maru.
from Marseilles, France, was seized
by a deputy United States marshal
in Galveston harbor on a libelsuit
filed by D. E. Simmons of Houston,
United States district attorney.
Immigration officials charge that the
ship brought 11, Japanese into port
as stowaways. , -
Will, by their charming modes, deserve and'
reward your, careful inspection. ' V,'
Stock Lots representing the remainder of the sea
son's best will be offered Saturday at prices that
fnrnisli a veritable least for tBe Thriftv. a , '
Women's and Misses' Section. a
Second Floor.
Sp
Wool
Dresses
. y4 Special Purchase of Neiv
ring
i i t , '
The Jot comprises about 50 smart drosses of twill coed, the fashionable ma- . ;
terial for eaifly" Springtime wear. The newer style, tendencies and novel .-
touches of sijk and wool embroidery, along, with possibly, a bright bit tf
ribbon or gii'dle, will be appreciably noted by those who would follow
: Fashion's dictates. Among them are reproductions from Milgrim and Hick-'
son, tne originals or which would sell for several times ' fmm
the amount at whichtbese will he sold.- They come in- - - J 1 7S
pewter and navy aw-
Specially priced,
navy and pewter combinations.
vs..
Plush andChappy Coats ' Twenty-five Suits
V'ln 36-inch lengths. The plush
fabric is of excellent grade, while
the Chappy Coats are - chamois
lined. I Formerly priced (t- c nr?
tp $59.50. Saturday, J)i7.D
Blanket Bath Robzs
In a variety of combination col
orsat final clearance
prices. -Saturday,
$3.00
A few fur trimmed ones in the
: lot. Formerly priced (JJOQ 7C
to $150.00, Saturday, pds,Jo
i ' .
Cloth and Plush Coats
Tall length' coats in both the',
plush and better grade cloth ma
terials. Formerly pricedflQ
to $110.00. Saturday, JZ7.0
South Side Brevities
Bodybf Retired U. S. Army -Officer
Found in Mountains
. Redting, Cal., Feb. 11. The body
of Coll Charles E. Stanton of Los
Angela, a retired army officer, was
found fn the mountains several
miles from here Wednesday and
brouglt here. He died of heart fail
ure i
trfn.
Scareo No. . 5-room apt to party buy
ing furniture..-So. 4781.
Illinoia coal. 111. Howland Lumber
and Coal company. Phone South 114.
Burn Franklin county coal. Best vfi
fi-ronc. nun nr beater. - S13 per
Plvonka Coat and Feed company. Phone
South esi. Adv.
Saturday, February 12 a holiday. We
hall move Into- our new room, first door
north of poatoffles.. i Will bo ready for
business Monday,- February. 14. at our new
location. The, "South - Omaha Savings
bank. Adv. -, .
U ArjiO 'BROTHERS.;'' '
WONDERFVIj specials.
, On Friday. February 11, we place on
sale hundreds of children's beautiful
dresses. These dresses sold up to $4.00
each, i' They go on sale in two lota and
prices: l " V-
Lot No. 1 Sizes 2 to , 7, sale Drlce J9c.
Lot Ko. 2 Sizes 1 toVH, sale-price II. 9.
Buy your spring supply now. Come
early before the pretty ones ara gone.
Ladies' corsets, pinks and whites, all
styles and sizes, in 3 sale lots, $1.49, S1.9S,
V . -.: .
Corset in tnese' iots worm up jo ,v.
Paraaon toilet goods, face powders, face
creams, tooth paste, toilet , waters and
other go on sale at 16c.
Prices reduced on everything. Adv. ;
Sharing the Won- s
derfal Values Al-1
U wavt to He Foiiid i
1 : ,
ElEH YDODY
nunnifiG to
PHILIP'S
mimiimudiimuiiiii'rt'tujisiiimiint )tiiiuiiiiii!i;i'iiii!iii!iN;it(i!Mii!iii;:ni:iilili'mnii!tt:i'iliitl
lfllI!!lll!!!llili:lilfliiHhkj;RIHi-!i!lIi!liinnillIliNlrIIIII!llh
i
Silken - Undergarments
AVe hare. Kope over our high grade stocks of silk under--1
wear and "weeded out" all garments that show the effects,
of handling or are soiled. In the lot are Camisoles, Night
ttowns, BreaKlast jackets, Bloomers and a few odd pieces.
samples of these garments may be, seen
iu display window, and go on bale, Satur
day morning, M ' - I ' i
The New . Corsets and Brassieres
,. - . . .Li , , . ' .' ''''' .... -
Are here and are marked at new prices, based on new costs, . .
They nftiy be Itad in all the leading makes and approved' . ; .
.,- modes, including , ' ; ,' . . I
: 'jLa'Camille, Modart, Redfern, " '
"';. M Warner and R. & G. i V ' '
New Prices Based on New- Costs
lllllllliillWIIIIlllllHlllllPBIIillliWII
Attractive House Dresses
v. wo fnrtimntolv hnturht 'henvilv of Rinehnm Hnnsfl'
Flocks- when prices were lowest. Since tfieh '
prices hnve advanced. A new shipment has recent
ly afrlved and go on sale Saturday along with a-,
number of models bought to sell at nearly double'
the price at which these will be sold. There are . ;
. Amoskeag Gingham stripes and plaids In" Billie . "i' .!';; -,
, ' Burke's, checks, plaids and stripes in fitted styles; also, solid color cham
V brays in pink, blue and green with pique trimmings. Sizes 36 to '46. Very
" special, 82.95
' : ' : Y
Children's and Juniors' Sections. ' Second Floor. ?
Final Reductions for Thrift Buyers
$D.95
LT
So that all may b itntd, i e fU
vail attention to the most anninal tale
-:: Gillette
oarety Ka
zors
The' regular, sjlrer plated model with
12 double edge blades, put up in a satin
lined, nickel or leather covered case.
A package with an Established pre-war
price of $00 for the leather case, and
$5.60 for the nickel case.
Saiurday Our1
Price Will Be
$2.95
Our Entire Sale Square
, Saturday for
Toilet Articles
At unusually low prices. We have been
shopping and buying for a lone time
for this sale. . Note the prices.
50c Gillette Bazor Blades
Pepsodent
Paste,
N'on Spi.
Woodbury'
for ,
Tooth
39e
Soap;
; .
Djer Kill
Powder,
Pond' '" ,VaniabinT
Creamy 9c
AVrishfs Silver
Cream, 23e
Pebece Tooth taste
for ; . , 3tc ,
- Haskln'ii Hardwater
Castile Soap 7'se
lbjer Kits Talcum
for a?e
.Pear' a . Unscented
Soap, . ; 14e'
Hind's Honey and
. Almond Cream, SSe
39
race
4lc
Msntholatura lta
rhyaielani' a, a
Surg-eons Soap Se
' Jerg-eif a - Beesoln
and Almond Lotion,
'or-,,- , . e
a turtt and . L
Trefle Face Powder
- for v . fl.ia
Keslnol Soap,' SSe
.lava 'Rice Powder,
forr v SSe
FroetUla' , , 27e
xMavie Talcum lta
Palmollre Boa 8
Cuticilra Soap lie
One lot of fine soap; assorted odors, 3
cakes In a box, per box, 25
Men's Neckwear
At Great Frlce-Beflsloni
, Saturday . - -.;
silks
50c
4-in-hand ties in beautiful
the type selling at f LOO
and l.90; each, . -
Knitted ties, pure silk,' - priced . up
to ?3.5Q; " . lCf
Saturday, ipl.Ovl
A Sale vf Women 's
Hosier for
39
at this Store
Our entire stock of Men's Hats, made of genuine Velour, assorted
colors, in all sizes, regularly sold dj Q
at $10.00, on sale at . ..v., , 90tV.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS Ihich regularly sell at $1.98, QQ.
on sale now, 2 caps for . I ... ....... .'. ... yJC,
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES We have collected from our shoe
department a line of broken stock numbers and frizes some shoes
regularly sold up to $9.00, while they -- t &n ("Q
last, very special at .... . f .-. . . . . Pfii eOe7
MEN'S yERT BEST DARK CORDUROY PANTS Sizes 34 to '
a pair
Enough Said!
,V invite jwu to save ."
Every man within our call should have
one or more ot these Shirts. A combina
tion of price and Flynn Quality. ; You
won't , regret buying. Enough said.
hart Schaffner A Marx of the better
grades priced down where yqii can't dis
pute. Enough said. . .
Easter Bonnets for men. Fur Felts
Quality goods, 11.00 to f 7.00, Enough
said. x: .' -'.
Men's fins wool rib and cottoa rib Un
derwear. Tha kinds rou find in the
bst stores In America priced without re1
gara 10 cose. -
Tour unrestricted choice of any ladies'
coat in the house at half price.
Handsome range of ladles' ne spring
Suits, beauties at $2.7 and up.
Boys' double-wear Suits, some with two
pair of pants, some with one, at prices
you won't meet attain.
Tou can't breed plugs and get race
horses.- Tou can tuy good clethlng only
where good clothing Is sold. i
All rara lanri vnn here fni -f r.nla
a prospecting and trapping I BMnvMtm,? ,0"ta,d' .; Tkt'
MEN'S DRESS SfllRTS. o'lhr flt.rh ei7 141
X to 17, made of very best Madras, on saje now . .'. . . . .
t 600 PA.RS OF-SLlPPERS-i Being fortunate enough
$1.25 t
to rjarchase
a line of manufacturer's Jiamplee, we offer them - to you "Very
cheaD. consisting of Afen s.. Ladies'. DliMrpn'a hnuen elinnsre
values, $2.98; different colors, on sale 'QQ ?
Saturday at, pair f , OC
Whit $1.00 Will Do it This Store Saturday J
' $1.00 will buy any article dn the $1.00 counter. There 'you wiir f
find children's dresscu, size 2 to 16, made of very best ginghams, ,
including ' Mina Trylor dresses; washable waists, values up to y
$4.50, in all sizes; ladies' gowns in flannel or muslin; girls' aifd- T
children'a bats; many more items too numerous r (tl nfl T
to mention your choice of any at ............ ,.v . "V vFU ;
IF
PI
DEPARTMENT STORE
24th and O. Street - . South Omaha I
24th. MM
.it, i ;
1 - 1 LOT 50 COATS (2 to 17 years.)
, Coats for the kiddies, children,
. j. juniors and small women'in vel--j
: vet,, vclouri chinchilla,- corduroy,
f broadcloth, , 'polo, etc. Formerly,
:. priced to 19.50. Saturday ";
1 , V $5.00 to 810.00
WHITE v6'lLB DRESSES-(6 to
16 years.) Only about 25 dresses
'v ' In the lot- They are soiled from
' . nandling. Formerly sold to $39.50.
; A wonderful , buy Saturday, at .
' only; .. yV; -,S5j0O
:: , SCHOOL DRESSES (Sizes 8 to .
36.) Only about 20 .dresses in tire
;. lot."- There are serges and wool
' jersey from which to select, sorne
of which originally sold to $45!00.
Your choice Saturday, S10.00
FUR. SETS - (For children and ,
misses.) ; Only about 15 sets' left-r
Opossum, Kit Coney, Nutria and
Iceland Fox. . Formerly sold . to.
$29.50. Any one of these sets will ,.
be worth buying for next season.
A complete clearance Saturday,
at. S5.00 and 310.00
J UNIOR COATS ; (Sizes 14 to 17.)
''Including the remains of pur rery
r best coats which formerly sold to
$77.50.'' Qnly 9 coats left Satur-
,.day;' : S25.00 '
HATS-Lot No. 1 (2 to 4 years').
Formerly priced to $5.00. Satur- s
'day, ' 981
Lot No: 2, (2 to 12 years). For
merly priced to $12.50. Satur
day, 4 . $1.98
Selecting Saturday the appeal
ing day, we offer a large "Col
lection of Women's Stockings ,V ? - .
in cotton, lisle and wool. They are in black,
white, natural and , colors, varied, in sizes,
with-small sizes predominating. ' Rlghtin
duality. Guaranteed for service. Prlees nave -been
75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Saturday' aXinat
closing at, per pair, ;. ... :.394lt
Glearmg Wi
Sale of Women's Shoes
'A sale that combines the new Avith the old. Closing out stock"-
numbers. Introducing-new Spring Hedels. For convenience of
display, two lots will be sold in the MainJShoe Section, and two '
lots on the Floor1 Below. ' Please understand tha,t Quality exist ,
- in every pair. Tho style varies. ' . .
.'; - ' - ' :; ' ' , . - .
- - " Main Section j v
A f CI 1 Ok' Womln's ultra fashionable low shoes and -pumps.
lL 4' J- : ' Hand made boots with military heel.-, ' i-
At $8.95
"4
Oxfords .in black and brown calf and black suede. Baby
French heel pumps in Black Patent and Kid Leathers.
At $4.95
At $1.95
.,' Floor Belcfa) i .
-i-Mostly Baker make a both high an4 low shoes with J
French heels. Patent leather button boots; fancy tops.
r - t . : , I .... i
-dds and ends of small lots nf good Shoes. (We don't
sell any other kind.) Needless to mention former prices.
You will recognize a bargain If you find jour fit. Sizes
arc sniall. ..-.. , ,
-j" With a Price- Impetni -. i.:
on, the Floor Below, , .
$3.50, full size Cotton Blankets, ' " L6ft"
$4.50 and $5.00 Heavy Cotton Blankets,. $2.85 -$10.00
and $12.50 Wool Blankets, . $&95 ,
35c Whltr- iOuting-, S-lb.- ' Batt, Wool '
t, . J8e Mixed, , fXM.
81x99 Seamiest 90x100 Satin Bed
SheaC , ... , 1.3 Spread. , 4M
1 NEW PERCALES- :'. - V.
: ; - ; :
Cobb's
Valentine Party
Most, anyone would be Alighted to re
ceive a box of Cobb's candy, for a
Valentine; especially those beautiful
heart boxes of satin or paper, filled
with Bon Bons and Chocolates Of won
derful goodness. 1 ,
CHOCOLATE BITTER WHIPS-Cente? of
rich mellow .cream and then covered with
bitter sweet chocolate, per lb., ' 604
SUGARED PEANUTS Big meaty peanuU.
roasted and glazed with sugar, special, per
lb- ' . r . 404
STUFFED MINTS Soft center of fluffy
.mint and a jacket of satin covered bard
candy.. Special, per lb. ' v 604
' yalentine Favors v
Cutouts with figure of boy or girl, cut
sayings, each, 154
' Cream candy hearts for after dinner.
Chocolate cream hearts. ,
Cinnamon hearts.
Ice cream in brick form with Bed Heart
Center.
Individual ice cream hearts. ;
s
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