Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1909, Page 15

' DECEMBER 4 “QUITE A CONTRAST” between the men who wear ‘‘Nebraska’' clothes and the men who will wear mest any garment that presents a good first appearance. That’s one reason why it’s so easy to point ont the men who do wear our garments; no matter where you are or what the occasion may be, you'll find the best dressed men are wearing ‘‘ Nebraska'’ clothes. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY 1909. MAYOR RAPS EXTRA SESSION Dahlman Cannot Hear Brother Bryln on This Scheme. HE SAYS IT WOULD BE FOOLISH Omaha's Chief l_:n ive in More In- terested in That ¥ test Down at oity. {) BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 DECEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED Thu fAI SAY 1234 56789101 11314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31 Have Root Primt It B. ¥. Swoboda—Certified Accountant. Rinehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. Lighting Pixtures, Burgess Granden Co. Meyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard Bguitable Life—Policies sight drafts at ity. H. D. Neely, nanager, Omaha 3 A. Gentleman Co., Undertakers—New location, 1614 Chicago St Both phones. Six per cemt paid on savings accounts. $1.00 to $,00, by Nebraska Savings and Loan association, 106 Board of Trade build- ing, 1008 Farnam. Investments in the shares of Nebrasks' Savings and Loan association earn ¢ per cent per annum, credited semi-afnually. 106 Board of Trade bullding, 1608 Farnam. Bellieose Man is Fined—It cosy Arthur Miller $10 and eosts in police court for threatening to lick everybody he came in contact with Thursday evening. Witnesses | testified as to his bad behavior, to il of which Miller entered denial. He falled to convince the court of his innocence. Jusk Dealer Pound Guilty—A. Richards, junk dealer, arrested on complaint of Mrs. Schiegal, who alleged he stole about 315 irom a shelf in hef kitchen last Monday, .8 found gulity In police court Friday morning and was fined $0 and costs. An appeal was immediately taken. The case | was started Thurdday and put over for additional witnesses on behalf of the ac- cused. Lien Ageiust Boyd for Roof—Judge Troup 18 considering a decision in a me- charfe's lien suit brought against the Boyd theater bullding by Major McMahon of the Mica Roofing company. The company cov- ered the theater building, the job being for §61l. The defense wets up that it was @ poor job and has offered $300 to settle. Mrs. Eleanor Blerbower, daughter of James E. Boyd, is the defendant named in the sult. Achats Gets Warrant for Lats—Evi- dently fearing the outcome of a civil pro- ceeding to recover $10f .in distriot court, John Achatz of Bixteenth and Cass streets has decided to press criminal charges against Fred Luts, a saloon man, and a warrant charging Luts with grand larceny in the sum of $108 has been sworn out. Pending a disposition of the criminal pro- ceeding in police vourt the #ult In dls- trict court has been postponed. Hotel Clerks to Have Lively Session— The Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks' as- | wociation is looking forward to one of the most important meetings in the history of the organization at its annual gathering at the Loyal hotel Monddy evening. Among | the prominent meén who will be present are C. F. Braendlin of Denver, chairman of the national committee of the Hotel Men's assoclation, and R. H. Hawks of Springfield, Ill, editor of the Hummer, the organ of the national asscelation. J. A. Lytle Held to Answer—Formal complaint against J. A. Lytle charging him with assault and battery on two lttle daughters of Mrs. Edoa Henry, 611 North Eighteenth street, has been made by the niother, and Lytle will be arraigned Satur- day morning. Lytle, it ls charged, at- tempted to force the girls into his room at the Henry house, where he roomed. A brother of the girls, Wilile, interterad and it is alleged Lytle gave him $% not to in- form. The youth made away with the money and Lytle wds arrested. Goff-Lipps-Boyal Achates Onse Waite— The Gotf-Lipps-Royal Achates insurance contest has gone over until Monday while Judge Sears in distrlct court considers sev- oral questions of law now up to him. Tes- timony has been intfoduced in the case bat Mrs. Goff's young sou was intro- duced to Joseph: Lipps one night as his granduncie and this, says Mrs. Lipps, was news to the boy. Mr: Lipps is an inter- venor, asserting that Gotf, Lipps' intended heneficiary, is not & niece of Lipps at ail® Mes. Lipps wants the $1,00 at issue hersel, She was deserted by Lipps a num- bLer of years ago. Watches—FRENZER—I5th and Dodge. Sounded Mopeful. A!youn- man who was not pertioularly entérialning was monopolizing the atten tion of & pretty debutante with u lot B, “Now, mY|good old days, surely, only they had their Brathen e remarked. mm.nunocn dissertation. on hu Tamily, “i8 just the | Grawbacks. Whem any fellow of my ac- Gpposite of me in every respect. Do you | quaintance kicks on his eondition in life ! know }r}ly r i today, 1 go and get a postal card showing e replied & white wings street cleaner &t work, thus “but T showla lflte 0."~Lippineott's lun inmlndln‘ Bim. his fob N g Special Men’s Pyjamas, Worth to $3.50, $1.45 From E. Rosenfeld & Co., Baltimore, we made a purchase of high grade well tallored pyjamas at “half off"— Fine French flannels, twilled pongees, French cambric and imported madras cloths, worth up to $3.80, on sale at Mayor Dahiman, back at his desk. was enthusiastic over two things, the fiddlers’ | |contest he witnessed at Nebraska City and the needlessness of an extra session | of the Nebraska state legislature. e would' b6 &, fotted OINE; Tin iy | s peclal The fact that year after year our clothes have Judgment, to have an extra session of the | 5 Y . fulfilled every demand of both the fastidious man legisiature at this time, sald the mayor. | 9 C o &% inat in sty SNt fs ke Abeiiehay-of sk At wou | Me“ S Neckwear who insists on the utmost in style and looks fronting the people of the state to give| e and of the man who must pay greater attention to gt %o BB gt M d 50¢ Grades 35¢ those qualities that insure long wear and eonomy, . roves beyond a doubt that these are garmnents to From H. C. Cohen & Co., Rochester. bl i Nk & we purchased 200 dozen high grade favor and thoss who oppose the initiative | and referendum can wisely busy them- I selves In sounding public opinion between | be depended on in every instance. sion, rather than take it for granted the | “‘Superba” four-in-hana v ng by B egfficr g it g o Freneh Poldd, Of sale at Only the constant and painstaking. care with called together.” | which we select both fabrie and pattern, and the it was the most enjoyable soclal function . - . h hy . Be Bad attebded in musy oous, “The| superb clothing. Yet in spite of their self-evident night was wet and stérmy, but the opera | superiority you will find ‘‘Nebraska'’ garments son could possibly get inside and many | priced at least one-fourth below the ordinary sort. had to go back home. The fiddlers were | of the real old-fashioned kind and made and becom it "“"“' T “Miltitary,” Convertible and n of b “The old tunes of many. countrien were Regular Overcoats$10 1035 We early recognized the importance of cloth- ing the boys so well as to please both them and their parents. Genuine Sealskin Caps On sale Saturday at the following prices: $10 genuttie full Seal Caps, $7.50 $5 pleced Sealskin Caps ...$3.95 $5 genuine Alaska Seal Caps $3.00 $3 Siberian Dog Caps .....8$1.75 A Special Men’s $1.50--$1.25 Gloves 95¢ From Jacob Adler & Co. we pur- chased 100 dozen kid and cape Gloves—Ilined and unlined. everywhere in the world. The Arkansas Traveler met an old comra on The Rooky Road to Dublin, and Turkey In the Straw made merry ln The Wind that Shakes the Barley, They were all together The Night that Larry was Stretehed on the Tomblg bee. Gyp, Gyp, My Little Horse, went beautifully with The Rembler trom Clare, | and along The Suwanee River the Mocking Bird recalled the Old Kentucky Home. | Me H Nellie Gray and Sweet Alice that Ben Bolt n s 0se loved and lost touched -up many a fond From Cnner & Holmes we pur- memory, just sufficlently relieved trom |M| chased 380 dozen pure silk lisle hose mournfuiness by Coon Dog and 'Possum, worth to 75¢. On sale in two lots. Grund et as sahersity 1t v i |l 756-50¢ Grades. at 25¢ 25c¢ Grades, at . . . 15¢ now and ihe time for the next regular ses- Of the flddlers’ contest the mayor sald | most skillful hand-tailoring could produce such house was packed unifl not another per me wish I had taken my father's advice Slllts $10 to $30 played in that key which gives a response Our Juvenile Dept. i 1 L i | They are regular $1.25 -nd $1.50 grades, here S-lurdn; 95 Excepticnal Values Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Resulting from a special purchase of several hundred new Winter Suits and Overcoats at about half price. SUITS of cheviot, cassimere, velours and worsteds in sizes 5 to 17 years. OVERCOATS in box and military styles, of strictly all wool materials, splendidly made, lined and trimmed. That is undoubtedly one of the main causes of the remarkable growth of this department, and today we are justly proud of the largest and most complete Boys’ Dept. in a western store. We are now showing hundreds of new Winter Suits and Overcoats that are by far the best values ever offered at anywhere near the prices. livery new style fabric and pattern and every corvect shade is included. Their durability is unques- tioned. Extra Special Values in Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Shoes that are not only appropriate for this weather, but that will be found suitable for any 'kind ot weather or any wear. Thelr neat high grade materials and splendid workmanship have never been equalled at thelr prices. pat, so snappy, pathetie, gay, frivolous, rollicking and soul-satisfying that 1 would | willingly have gone to another thriller of the same kind the following night. Lexi- | cographers of music titles have lost track of many an old tune that was dug up and made to live again by those tiddlers, and the performers got as much enjoyment out of it as did thelr cheering admirers.” b . Worth $6 to $7.50 at v e ‘comst 1 b 3 By on ‘Guyol” Suspenders 5 now that I vm'|0 :::mm::::lw hl:bnr:::q‘ Tomorrow your choice of several Boys Sll“S s2095 '0 312045 Years ago he was at & house warming | neat designs in genuine “Guyot’” Boys, 0verc0ats s2.45 to Slo wbere settlers and thelr wives and daugh- Suspenders—all French webbings — ters had gathered from many miles around sold everywhere for 50c, The dancing took place in tie onme bif Saturday room that constituted the lower story of the house before the partitions were placed. Overhead the joists. were dovered with tar paper tacked on thelr lower, edges. Up- stairs two beds had beem placed, with | boards loosely laid down for the legs to| rest on, and another board laid In front of each bed, to walk on. Falls Through the Floor. “This folly old settler had become il | While the festivities were in progress, and | was taken upstairs to lie down. He wore | a dickey, the substitute for a white shirt in those days. Under it he wore a hickory slirt that was new and somewhat Irritat- ing. On going to bed he took off th~ hickory shirt, then tied the dickey around his neck again, 8o that if Nis host cams up he would at least appear to have some- thing on. Well, during the night, while the dancing was still going on, he arose to close & window. Half asleep, he for-| got that the floor was not yet laid, stepped Detween two joists omto the tar paper— | and then lit, in natursi dress or undress, | on the baliroom ficor. Like any gentle- men would, he sprang to his feet, haif doubled over and made for the door. No {one could eatch him, and they supposed, anyway, that he was.delivious. He ran until he came to & small structure he thought was & dog house, ahd started to SrAwl B 305 BUSDECLY, SROVECHIN | aatriie Bedabiar o’ datdmat BAD cor T “Now, that dog house happened to be fn- | S.James K. Hackett habited by a husky swarm of bees. 'What "'Brachard’s Dusiness happened to the naked man would be cruel . ”’fl)“"“ Gian 10 tell, only that when he was rescued by e 0'.8."52:1(“@ Beckley some friends who had follawed he was Fu.r mle D Andeline, wife of the mar- covered completely—with bee stings. His Marie Walnwright hassls dod Nath MG ndiic. and Elide Vernetie, cousin of the arndle. today, when any Intimate friend wants to corner him he simply threatens to revive of [ the story of that night These were the | styles, Special Linen Handkerchiefs The finest quality pure linen hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with 3 and % inch hems. Sold up to 35c. 1 Saturday . B sc Viel Kid and Gun Metal leathers; blucher and lace styles. Priced spe- cially at: “The House O FARNAM. X - S/ TEENTH 575, of High Merit"” Sizes 5 to 8 $1.10-81.45 Sizgs 8% to 11 ...$1.35-81.75 Szes 11% to 2 ...$1,60-81.98 » cwceansr e Thc Merry Widow |HONORS FOR WARREN HOWARD Comcs to thc Boyd Athlete and Officer Elect: President { ance of the inane marquis; Miss Wainright, also long beloved by Omaha folks, who hope she will be long spared to give such delights as she did last night as the mar- beautiful and gifted with & veice of great sweetness and power who redeems her apparent lack of interest shown In the first act by a splendid scehe in the second, and a still more convincing one in the fourth; Mr. Hoops, perfect as the French man of society and the world, | cold, selfish, indifferent to everything but his own pleasure, who could debauch a| woman, wreck a home, and murder a man on the “field of honor;” Mr. Hallam, the rattle-brained scapegrace son of the mar quis; Vera McCord, who shows how far a woman can fall for love of a man; and tially, each of the others, who add some- thing of individual effort to the success of the whole. A sparsely settled auditorium greeted the company when the ourtain rose promptly at 8, and the progress of the first act was much disturbed by arrivals who were un- able to finish dinner and dress in time, but by the time the curtain went down the house was well filled, and the app ausc gave proof that coming late hadn't damp ‘Sts Hopkins” seems destined to be one of them. During the years that Miss Mei- ville has been portraying the simple coun- try malden she has warmed her way into the hearts of countless thousands. Her quaint philosophy, her unique costumes and ber real abllity won for her unstinted- ap plause last night, as always Sis' description of ilove” in the second act, when she belleves hersolf in love with, and loved by, Addison Vibert, tie villain, without which no play is complete, is most interesting. A few of the characters are a bit over-| “The Merry Widow" will be presented at drawn, but as a whole the production is|the Boyd theater for one week, beginning deserving of the patronage aceorded, | Sunday, December 26, with three matinees. —_———— | This change has besn brought about by !SEGELKE FUNERAL IS HELD reason of the fact that the new Brandels theater will not be ready for Opening on Service Conducted at Home by Rev. { the date announced. T. J. Mackay, Interment Taking It was the desire of Messrs. Woodward ace at Prospect Hill & Burgess to open the new theater with an attraction of the first rate, and for this The funeral of Willlam Segelke, Who died Feason the-contract was made with Mr. Tueséay of heart fallure at his home, ) Henry W. Savage, and the route of “The Forest avenue, was held Thursday after-|Merry Widow" company was arranged so | noon, services being conduected the home that it would not come to Omaha early in with interment in Prospect Hill cemetery.|the season. The company is now touring ened the enthusiasm of any. It is well 10| The service was read by Rev. T. J.|the Pacific coast cities, but will come here | remember for the next two nights at least, | Mackay, pastor of All Saints' ehurgh. The|for the Christmas week engagement, and the curtain goes up promplly at § in funeral was a largely attended one, there |then swing back to the coast. that the play may be over by 11 o[ being delegations of the Elks and Knights| Othier contracts for new and important rather long, but it Is not dull, and the of Pythias, to which Mr. Segelke bclonged, | attractions made for the Brandels are be- hours given it are weil spent Ing transterred to the Boyd, the date for At the Theaters at the Boyd. K. Hackott and ecompany in a play in four aects, by Henrl Bernstein; under direction of Charles Frohman. The cast: Honore, the Marquis D’Andelme. . Frederic De | Max "D'Andeline, ‘son of the marquis ....Basil Hallam | Jerome Te ‘Govain, a society favorite... of Cadet Club of Omahe High School Yesterday. Warren Howard, captain and regimental adjutant of the Omaha High School csdet regiment, was elected president of the Cadet Officers’ club yesterday. Howard is a prominent athlete in the high school, having played right end on the foot Ball team for four years and taken honors In several class track events. The other officers elected were: Vice president, Clarence Patton: captain Com- pany F (color company): secretary, Charles Hoffert, major of Third battalion; treas- urer, Robert MeCague, ¢apian Company I; sergeant-at-arms, Fred Fernald, second lieutenant Company C. The club Is composed of the commissioned officers of the cadet regiment, about forty- five In number, and selects the place ot the annual encampment as well as having er powers. At the meeting Licutensnt Haskell, the commandant, impressed on the officers the need™df the rule and the enforcement of the rule regarding the demotion of all offieers and non-comm s sioned officers who persist In smoking | cigarettes. Assistant Principal Bernsiein also spoke on this subject. Change in Contract Due to Delay in Opening Date for the New Brandeis. L Henrl Deveaux, agent | Annle-Marie, Clotide, & mald at the Brachard Maude Marcel De Fontenay, an artist James H t..George K. Brachard's . Emmett \\'\\H'l“) Andeline's. .Edgar F. Hill Zambo, an oriental «..David Manning Omaha folks got thelr second taste it the quality of Henri Bernstein last night; and, it may as will be stated at the o liked It even better than the figst Thief,” which was the first of Mr. Bern- stein's dramas to be seen here, is a study of a woman's fear that she will lose the n'an she loves, a weak woman, who resorts 10 & childish subterfuge to hold her hus- band's devotion. “Samson” is a study of a man, who in the glorious heyday of his strength could not win the woman he | Joved, but aia set about to take an Homer vengeance onhe man who had wronged Bim. And, when he haa toppled over the structure he had reared, Involving himselt in the ruin he brought on others, and 8tood stripped of his power, but exultant | Officer Cassidy in the wreck that had overwhelmed his |Monsieur Plerre . enemies, the woman loved him, and crepl | Mar s \worburion into his arms. And In these two plays of | Mrs. Bernstein's we have fleeting gilmpses | Cora 2 what may be behind the curtain. B M. Bernsteln reasons well, and directly, | The second offering and with much less of cynicism than we and his players was g udiences ne less enthusiastic than those | br of Linecoln, Dr. D. T. Mart ¢ Co- |are accustomed to from Fremch writers. | o Meaker . ¥a o iHe Is impetuous, but he is sincere, and of Sunday, although it migh have been cx- | lumbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed of Crete, T : eson of Beattle rvey of Ba v " pected that the warmth the auditors | Huteson ¢ e R "t while he piles up the events that sweep us | would be somewhat dissipated by the l[,',‘.‘)( J;l :fib:!.uhlkn‘*t |f3\:rr:o:(z .::‘de ‘TirA on to the catastrophe, he does It all With |jng of a little tme. due regard for existing facts, and doesn't ask us to accept as truth anything that shaw “The Man on the Box" was the last play | United Distriet Attorney Charles given by the Burwood Stock company P rings false. This is the malnspring of “Samson,” and for this reason the piay | A. Goss, U ates Marshal W the spring and was ome of th Warner and ( es Distriet A torney eessful of Its later attempls. has succeeded. For Mr. Hackett jt is a |ap boon; It is & big part, one into which he K. C. Hoyt have reiurned from Lincols, Where they went earlier in the week to as- appears to better advanta; igabeth | $ist in the opening of the terms of tae Annesley than in any other which she | federal courta. fits. Its possibilities are limitless, and he |has locally undertaken. Mr. Grew will not | John W. Bward must see each Succeeding time a new |¢clipse Henry B. Dixey and Max Figman vista opening before him, along which his |88 Lieutenant Robert Woburton, because art may run In its headlong bent for ex- pression. It is virfle, It is force itself, and Fdent the ailon of Cal he Is not so much of a comedian v two. But Mr. Grew was quite amusing in power, and all they represent, and Sam- son stands at last In his home, disheveled, Gilbert Florence | Jean, Brachard’ Roland | va Frederie, butler at t Joset, buticr at D zine. “The 1s well as many friends and relatives. wers seht by the lodges and by the|opening the new theater being very un- ia Turnverein society were especlally | certain now. seautiful. The palibearers, all Intimate friends of Mr. Segelke, wers w Cole, A Frick, J. Heft, A. Sohall, Adam Foll, Herfian hchfl"er George Reif, A. Ritchie. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS. Jack Singer, representng the Benham | shows, is & guest at the Loyal. | ose Melville and mald and Frank Min- | zey of the Bls Hopkins troupe are quar- tered at the Loyal | C. A. Myers of Denver, Peter Palmer of Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts {of Fremont are at the Loyal. United States District Judge W. H. Mun- er is Iin Lincoln assis United S.ates Jistsict Judge T. C. Munger in the terms of the federal courts now in session (here. n yesterday to W. E. Nordsieck of Denver, Q. M. Stone- AP Attack of malaria, liver derapgement and kidnéy ticuble, is easily cured by Filectrio Bitters, the guaranteed rémedy. 80c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. “The Man onm the Box” at the wood. A comedy in thrce acts, from the novel of Harold McGrath; presentéd by the W liam Grew Stock company. The cast Licutenant Robert Worburton . William A Grew William Neff Lloyd Ingraham | Taylor Bennett R Diamonds—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 South 16th Street. Saturday Specials $25.00 Solid Mahogany Lady's Work Table, like il- 1ustration Top folded 18 in. square, with leaves up 18x36 In. Small ¢om- partment drawer in- side of upper drawer. This table is con- structed both insideand out of solid m ah ogany, Puturuny Bpes elal while they last Soloner Gearge Annesiey Count Karloft . § Colonel Frank Haleigh, U. Magistrate Watts . John Martin . Officer O'Brien . here of Mr The shoes which combine service, looks and quality, and sell for a popular price. It makes a comfort- able home for the foot. 4 Our $3.50 shoes are superior in make, fin- ish and material fo any on the market at the prioce. 4 To fit all—to suit all. GOOK SHOE GO. 1609 Farnam St. BE 600D TO YOUR FEET g Miss Leone e as F of Saeramento of Interna B rmpu" s M. T. Bereward of Grand Island, amilton Wilcox and Mr Millett of Grisw, Ga. of Fort Morgan, G Giilette, C. W. Holderman of Edwards of e Loyal. TP for an exkibit of euc National Corn | the comedy situations, of which the piay is | will include samples full, and very effective in the less frequent car finish | his garm. | serious passages blood, L:m' “:( and stained with his own | “ygp, Ingraham is the Colonel Annesley. It pos - W By gy outside howling for him |is not much of a part—there are none such rowing stones through the windows, | save the two leading ones—but Mr. Ingra SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Sunday Dinner is the event of you in your cholce. the week. The following will help R. E. WELCH Phones: Doug. 1511; A-8511. |content with his glutted vengeance on those who had despised him and mocked | him, and happy with the wife he loves. Mr. Hackett is putting much more energy lnm the rele of Brachard than he formerly | Qtsplayed, and probably for the very reason ’lhll Be feels the greatness of the man as uul“lfl by the suther and has the degire to rllluulhnfllnln At any rate, his work {15 dome finely, and deserves the appiacss that brought him fmally, breathless, before [the curtaln to wake & litie speach in acknowledging the evation. Along with Mr. Hackeit are such excellemt phm that none should be om!tted in the ! résume. Frederick de Bellevil endeazgd |10 us for muny & year, for bis fine perform- |ham gives a well studled characterization of the role, nevertheless. Maude Monroe |18 the Cora and does well what little there is for her td do. The play, a8 & whole, was found to be quite diverting and amusing by its audi- enice, which was large. It will be given through Saturday night, when the com- pany will go to St Joseph for an indefi- unite stay. “Sis Hopkins” at the Krus. *Sis Hopkins,” with Rose Melville In the title role, opened a three nights’ engage- ment & the Krug last evening. There are |several plays that will live forever. With | Rose Melville playing the leading role, / Astorla, 8. P. Yoke of Linceln, L H. For- gaard of Kerman, Cal; L. N ftman of Devil's Lake, N.'D.; D. H. Readinger of West Point, A. L. Adams of Stella, 8. P. Blixt of Calliway and Mr. and Mra L. B Bassett of Marion, N. D., are at the Pax- ton. Victor Rosewater, editor of The B lekt ‘for. ihe east last Bight 4. Jois Bo Rosewater and ochildren, who have been |visiting her parents in Baltimore. Mr. |Rosewater will attend the twenty-fifth AIII niversary of the American nomie |association, of which he has been & memy ;n r nearly wenty years. The yill be beld at Columbla gniverss Wasnington when con- expects to be in |gress convenes. 66¢ Weathered Oak Tabourette, 14 with braced bottom, Snuu'dqy special, at ..... $12.00 inches square $2.25 Three-panel Golden Oak Screen, filled with best silkoline, choice of color, each, at . 26e Rug Beater, like illustration, .$1.49 10¢