Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. N . 3 | Fac Simile of Invitation ‘ %%Wl#m&}&; p/;fif&:%mo%flzfinnu/ | ~ Yhroonsonwited 2. mer. Jack, their son, plans to réturn eafly in October. The condition of Mrs. McChesney, who' has beén confined to her home by serious fliness, 1s improved. Grace Walker has returned from her trip through Colorado to take up her teaching at the West Side schoel Ih Omaha. Mrs. Pearson of Hastings has been a vis- Itor in Bellevue the last week. She has been a guest at the Trent residence. William McClanahan visited at the Mitch- — ’ Nebraska ] ANDERSON OPENS iliness. The funeral was held Wednesday at the home. ' The Sunshine club met with Mrs. B, Hen richs Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin of Ames, la., are here visiting relatives. From Our Near Neighbors Avoces. | Victor Voseck, Alfréd Willlams, Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wul? were Omaha | Uhriss and Walter Dein, Atfred Thompsen, visitors Thursday. Nellle Lonagan and Minnte Dein. Miss Alma Holly of Plattsmouth fs visit- | Mr. and Mra. Jacobsen and family vis- Ing friends east of town this week. {1ted at the Sornsen home in Debolt Sunday. Charles Witte and Gustave Kaessner were Omaha visitors Thureday. Willlam Robbins was stricken Sunday with paralysis, He is some Improved. Charles and Henry Deerson and families attond the funeral of a relative in Saunders oz e TOUR AT GREENWOOD Minnesota Congressman Dis- cusses Effect of Free Trade Policy. FOOD IMPORTS INCREASE Greenwood, Neb., Sept. 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Congressman Sidney A. A\n derson of Minnesota opened his speaking tour of Nebraska towns in support of the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes for president with an/ad- dress here this evening. Mr. Ander- son devoted the main portion of his address on the effect of the demo- cratic policy of fre¢ trade and after- war conditions on farms and factories of the United States. He said in part: “I speak as a republican, but not as a partisan republican. I do mnot be- lieve that any party has a monopoly of all of the political virtues, 1 shall not hesitate to give credit where credit is due, nor shall I hesitate to criticize where criticism is justified, but I am not so much concerned as to what has happened as I am with what will happen. I'am thoroughly convinced that the issue of this cam- paign is what will happen when the war is over, I believe that the best interest and future of -the country will be safest in the hands of Charles E. Hughes during the next four years, and I am here to state the reasons for the faith that is in me. Winners Will Be Losers. “Europe is engaged in the greatest war of all history. Eleven nations are engaged in a war in which the winners are also the losers; in which the cost of victory is only exceeded by the cost of defeat. At its end none of them will be richer; all of them will be poorer; each of them will have more debts to pay and less to pay with; more taxes and fewer taxpay- ers; more dependents and less to de- pend on; less to sell and fewer to sell to; less to buy and less to buy with. “During the war Europe has sold us less than before the war; we have sold Europe more than before the war. After the war we will sell Eu- rope less and Europe will sell us more. Under the former conditions we have prospered. Under the latter Europe will prosper. : “At the end of the war labor will be the cheapest thing in Europe. Europe will seek to sell this labor to America in competition with Ameri- can labor in the form of agricultural products and manufactures. “Our problem is very simple. Two courses are open to us—one is the development of America for Ameri- cans; the other is the impoverishment of "America to enrich Europe, Which party is the best qualified to deal with this situation? Sound Home Market Needed. “That party which believes that the interest of America, and of American manufacturers, producers and work- ingmen, .will be best served by un- equal competition with foreign man- 4 ufacturers, producers and working= men for their own markets, by whet- ting their wits in unequal contest with foreign competitors on their own soil; or that party which believes in'preserving the American market for the American manufac- turer, producer and workingman, and that a sound home market is the best basis for the expansion of foreign trade? 4 \ “Suppose we ‘get down to ‘brass tacks. Suppose we bring the lesson home to Nebraska. Nebraska is an agricultural state. If Nebraska has no crop, Nebraska carpenters, black- smiths, merchants and machinists will have less to do. Agriculture stands upen a different economic footing from manufacture. V\/hen manufac- turing is unprofitable,' the manufac- turer shuts down his shop and pro- duction j decreases until profits are again assured, but the farmer must produce, whether the prices are above or below the cost of production. Eu- rope will have fewer factories at the end of the war, and more farmers; it will have less to feed and more to feed with; 18,000,000 nonproducers will become producers, and the sur- plus now going to feed 18,000,000 non- dl’(féuél %&fa{ and/lo Mm;%fij[j M / /ffmf 21916 aneddo mr»/?{(}%m Ma/m{flél/e aWM&rtdfM/m/wxflmy Soweso Mrs. Chris Haeffner of Oklahoma s spend- ing the week with relatives here. Mrs. George Shackley entertalned | Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. James and Isaac Teegarden were down from Weeping Water the first of the week. Mrs. Charles Schutz entertained the Con- gregational Ladies ald Thuraday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Francis of Dun- bar were here Sunday for a visit with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mohr and Mises Laura Witzke were Omaha visitors the first of the week. Mrs, Anna Marshman entertained the Royal Nejghbors of America circle Friday afternoon. E. G. Spencer and family wero here from Talmage Sunday for a visit at the B. C. Marquardt home. Misses Selma Marquardt of Omaha and Edna Marquardt of Plattsmouth were visit- ing here Sunday. p Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle and daugh- the c&on,_a,/ e y)mwa{m[m/ z frn. oo Wollslon ’fi %’m" e HARDING 10 MAK | TALKS IN NEBRASKA| ISena.tor From Ohio Will Deliver ter, Genevleve, have returned from a trip to Rush Center, Kan. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Maseman and Dick Dobney were at Tabor, Ia.,, over Sunday for a visit with relatives. * Claude Fahnestock was at Kansas City this week, attending & meeting of the Na- tional Bankers' assoclation. Mras, Ralston of Kansas City has returned home “after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Graham. tension of the water mains. The ac- cident was not discovered right away. | Mrs. Nelson hearing the horses come to a stop investigated, and it was twenty minutes before any help ar- rived, and when it did the horse was dead. Leo Huseman, the 9-year-old son of Herman Huseman, broke his leg Series of Speeches‘in falling off a coaster wagon while Valley, * State - playing horse with his sister and | s::fl“r:dnlyn:r-m and Ethel went to Fremont o brother. ' e Mr, Wisehart while tending a o ian Harrlet B. Wahlgren spent Baturdsy GOOD REPORTS RECEIVED | threshing machipe slipped and g0t| "y, Anne Robinson vistted tn Omaha (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 29.—(Special.)—Sen- ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, one of the republican leaders, is coming to Nebraska for two days to preach the gospel of republicanism, it was announced at the republican state headquarters today. Senator Harding, recognized as one of the ablest of platform speak- ers, will make one speech in Omaha. His complete schedule for the two days calls for the following: October 9.—Grand Island, noon meeting. October 9.—Hastings, night meeting. October 10.—Beatrice, noon meeting. October 10.—Omaha, night meeting, Republicans Flocking In. Republicans were pouring into the state headquarters this morning in ing reports of growing republican sentiment throughout the state. 0. O. favorable to republican success and county.” Similar news was conveyed by W. B. Smith of Clay Center concerning conditions in Clay county. Hughes Strong in Clay. “Hughes will run especially strong in Clay, Mr. Smith declared. “There is widespread opposition to Mr. Wil- son because of his dilatory methods and the failure of the democratic ad- ministration to meet the situations. 1 find the Adamson eight-hour bill is going to be a boomerang so far as Wilson is concerned. Farmers there do not fancy paying additional freight charges to permit Mr. Wilson to make political capital and the ad- ministration will be repudiated sharp- ly. I believe Mr. Hughes is gaining ground every day in Clay county, as the people read his utterances and grasp the broad statesmanship of the man, Candidates Strong. Kennedy and Sutton will poll es- pecially heavy votes jn those coun- ties, according to the two county chairmen. 2 “T was at Billings the other day,” said Mr. Snyder. “I never encoun- tered so much republican enthusiasm in all of my life. Hughes is simply going to sweep that section like wild- fire.” Reports at the Lincoln Kennedy quarters are entirely satisfactory, ac- cording to Victor Seymour, who is in charge. ) Three Accidents at Lindsay. Lindsay, Neb., Sept. 29.—(Special,) —Mike Gaspers lost a valuable horse last night. About 9 o'clock in the evening the team got loose in some large numbers and brought encourag- Snyder of O'Neill, county chairman, was one of the callers this Hughes is especially strong in our his foot in the self-feeder of the ma- chine and got a severe cut down to the bone. He pulled his foot away in time to escape more severe injury. Frear Shows. Up Interests Back of The Pork Barrel Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Spe- ciat Telegram.)—Congressman James A. Frear of Wisconsin spoke to a good audience at the court house last night in| the interest,of the national republican ticket and the candidacy of C. F. Reavis for re-election to con- gress from the First district of Ne- braska. Congressman Frear was given close attention by his audience and produced conclusive and unimpeach- able evidence of gross extravagante on tue part of the democratic admin- istration. He ,went further and showed up the Pinterests which are back ‘of the “pork barrel” legislative the last of the week Mr. and Mrs. W. 8, Eddy and children motored to Fremont Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gaines came down from Fremont Monday evening. Miss Gertrude Ingram and Mrs, Charles Collin went to Omaha Wednesday. Miss Pearl Hanna will be the week-end guest of Miss Anna Fehlman in Lincoln. Miss Wauneta E. Cook and Miss Nellle Morris will spend the week-end at thelr homes fn Lincoln. Superintendent M. A. Sams and wite went to Kennard Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of his cousin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard left Thurs- day morning in their automoblile for Grin- neil, Ia, to visit Ruth, who is attending Grinnell” college. The regular monthly meeting of the Wom- an's Miaslonary soclety was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Kopp. The socloty voted to support & missionary in China this year. The members of the Methodist Epiacopal church and congregation gave a recep- tion for Rev. and Mrs. McAllister, who are leaving this field, and for Rev. ‘and Mre. Lewis who are to succeed them here, Mon- day evening at the church. N. W. Gaines ot Fremont gave the principal address and the other speeches were Intarspersed with an excellent musical program. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the pro- morning. “Holt county is going to| appropriations. None of his hearers | —_— give an astonishingly "lng republican | could doubt that the south is in the Irvington. vote next November,” Mr. Snyder |saddle and when he concluded his re- |, Mre. Hanna Pamp was an Omaha visitor said. “Conditions _everywhere ~are | marks the pork barrel was full of | Thurdey: The Willing Workers met at the church for dinner Wednesday. Miss Rub of Fremont fs visiting at the home of John Hendrickson. Mrs. Powell and Mre, John Hendrickson were Omaha visitors Saturday. Miss Julla Jacoby of Havelock spent Sun- day at the N. 8. Thompsen home. Chester Hendrickson, Perry Rose and Ed Scanlon were in Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Vestal and family visited relatives in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lue Boyes of Omaha were entertained at the Willlams home Sunday. Paul Thompsen left Sunday for Kansas City to work on a dalry farm. A few of his friendn were entertalned at his home Friday evening. Those present were ! Elmer and Walter Neufer, Rudolph Vock. holes and the Alabama Water Power company was limping badly. Con- gressman Frear made a strong appeal for the voters to give their support to Charles E. Hughes for president and made clear the necessity of elect- ing a republican senator and congress- man to sugport him in his efforts to put the United States back on a business basis. All together he made one of the sthongest addresses which has been heard here during the cam- paign and it will have a marked in-" fluence on the vote which Pawnee county will give the republican can- didates in November, e Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. ’ ? Genuine Brass Bed Priced in this Saleat . . . $7.75 A genuine Brass Bed, satin brass finish, round tube, 2-inch upright posts, a good substan- ! tial construction, firmly bolted together. $ 7 '7 5 Pricei iivvesaess ...$29.00 $17.50 Square tube Luiuess construction Brass Beds, as low as. .. Two-inch continuous post satin Brass Beds with five %-inch fillers ceees Two-inch upright post Satin Brass Bed, with five way and ran away, getting into one |} 1%-inch fillers $29.00 Mr. and Mrs, Powell and daughters, Marle and Mildred, visited friends in De Sota Sun- day. 7’ Mr. and Mrs, Walter Madsen and daugh- ter, Elsle, and James Madsen of Henson visited at the Dein home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dein and Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen visited friends in Benson Tuesday. Paplllion. Raymond M. Crossman of Omaha will spenk at the Presbyterin church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McClure and family moved to Dundee Thursday, where they will make their home. The Dry Federation will hold a street meeting here tonight. J. D. Ringer of Omaha will be the speaker. Mrs. Willlam Uhe dled very suddenly on Monday morning from heart falure. The | funeral was held Wednesday from the Lu- theran church, Mrs. Katherine Haug dled Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Schwenck. The funeral was held Friday at the Lutheran church. Miss_Tillle Efchner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Eichner, and Chris Gloss- man wers married Wednesday afternoon at the Lutheran church. They will make their home on Mr. Glessman's farm near Sprin- fleld. Elkhorn, John Taylor of Malmo, Neb., wag here Thursday. Mrs. Henry club Thursday. Harry, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pteiffer, died Monday after a few days' Bay entertained the T. N. ell home last week, McClanahan was on his wag to the Lakeville academy in Mas- sachusetts. Miss Ruth Flynn'of Chicago, a former Bellovue resident, was a visitor of the last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John county last week. Mrs. Minnie Deerson and grandaughter, Thelma Deerson, returned home Thursday | after spending several weeks at-the home of Arthur Deerson and family, also greeting the new grandson. | Flynn, TN Harry D. Snare, son of PTof. Snare of bennington. \\ | Bellevue, has moved from Kansas City to Harry Leach returned Tuesday froni| Bellevue and taken up his residence in the Scottsbluff, v Combs home. - He will engage in business Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hollinger are in Mon. | OmaBs: tana visiting with relatives. The German Ladles' Ald soclety will hoid thelr, annual bazar October 11. Speelnl misston services will be held at the Lutheran church Sunday, October 1, George Dierks lett Friday with exhibits for the Douglas county fair at Benson Edward Kerstotter died Tuesday after a Springfield. Judge James T. Begley of Plattsmouth was here Thursday in attendance at the Mo~ Cleary funeral. Mr. and Mre. Frank Satterfleld of Tay- lor, Neb, were here Thursday to atfend the funeral of WilMam McClean, superfntendent of the Co- six-weeks' {liness of typhold fever. He ls and Power company, visited survived by his wife, formerly Miss Ida Hof- [ his home folks last Wednesday night. ferman. The funeral will be held Satur-| Mies Lizsie Jones and Glen Jones of Re- day afternoon, with ¢ serve, Kan,,were guests at the home of _Cla:ence Keyes the fore part of the week. Rev, Charles H. Gray and Prof. W. H. Closson arrived here Thursday to com= mence revival services in the new taber- nacle. Chris Glessmann of Springfield and Miss Marle Erchner of Papillion were married at the home of the bride Wednesday aft- ernoon, A tabernacle, 48x72, was erected on the lot west of the Ba evangelistio servi, day night, which are to continue for four weeks. Czra Trent and Miss Zena Kinsor of Jdhesville, Va,, who have been visiting W, 8. Bly of this place, were married Sunday ;venm: and departed for their home Tues- ay. . v interment at the Elk City cemetery. - A large number of friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. George Ohrt Mon- day evening at their beautiful farm home and rominded them. that it was thelr fif- teetth wedding anniversary. Gamey music and lunch rounded out a very pleas- ant evening. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Kepler will give up their home and go to town for the winter. Prof. Evans has arranged to move into the Jorden home. The Jordens will take the Evans home. Mr. and Mrs. Pheips and Gail.Phelps re- turned In_their machine this week from Belmont, Neb, where they spent the sum- Men’s and Boys' Are yola' Prices for Your Clothes e e e BERG SUITS ME 5 Paying War The price of woolen fabric is soaring, but the long established price scale of The Berg Clothing Co. remains unchanged, because of the foresight and extra cash purchasing power of this big and popular store. \ “It's a Harvest of Magnificent Values.” The Finest Clothes in the Whole World.™ $18, $20, $22.50; $25 up to $40 KUPPENHEIMER, SOCIETY BRAND, COLLEGIAN, KIRSCHBAUM N " Buperior Suit and Overcoat Qualities. s Surprising Opportunities In Suits and Overcoats, $7.50, 810,00, $12.50"nd $15.00. Here at these prices you will find wonderful values in all the new models and materials. Styles for young or old. Ex- treme and modest creations. Overcoat Models “LENGTHS”—S8hort, long and medium. 4 “COLLARS”—Convertible, ulster, shawl, self or velvet. “POGKETS”—Patch, regular and slit. “LININGS”-—1, 34 and full lined, satin, silk or serge. “MODELS”—Single and double breasted. “STYLES”—Pinch-backs and loose-backs. “PATTERNS”--Chec"s, Plaids, Pin Stripes, Shadow 8olid Browns, Grays and Blues; Worsteds, Cheviots, New Wears, Thibets and Fancy Weaves— $15, 818, 820, $25. The Very Finest Coats Made—:= Silk and Satin lined Chester- fleld dress coats, Rich Oxfords,/ Montagnacs, Carr Meltons and: KUIT gan, 835, 840, 845, 850 Sat'sfactory Clothes for Boys A The very sort you want your boy to wear. That stand the wear and tear and keep their shape. Boys’ Extra Service Norfolk Sults—With extra pair of trousers, o These suits, with two pairs of trousers, are most wonderful values. They are made from guaranteed fabrics. Shown in a wide range of popular mixtures and patterns, well tailored and latest models. Sizes 6 to 18 years. $7.50 value, for $5.00. Boys' Economy Suits, at $2.,50, $3.75, $4.50. The finest Custom Norfolks, $7.50 to $15.00. Jersey Sweaters, Blouses, Shirts, Underwear, Hoslery, NEW FALL New Auto FURNISHINGS Robes 18\ds, of the ditches being dug for the ex-| = producers will be turned into the channels of trade. Food Imports Increase. During the first ten months of the operation of the Underwood bill we imported five times as much potatoes, seventeen fimes as much meats, forty- two times as much corn, five times as much, cggs, sixteen times as much Two-inch continuous Mackina Coats $35.00 ... $19.50 / post Satin Brass Bed, A\ 4 Men's High Quality Shirts, $1, $1.50, $2 Solid colors, Manhattan Shirts, $1.75, $2.25. VASSAR AND SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR— | checks and fancy Soft cottons, light wool unions, $1.00, sheep,” 291 times as mueh oats, “This increase, while large in pro- portior, was not very much in fact, but it-is large enough to demonstrate the possibilities of foreign agricul- tural imports under the present tariff law. These imports will come in vol- vmes many times larger after the war, and their effect will be—not only &0 reduce prices to normal, but to reduce them far below normal.” Laffler-Knapp. York, Neb., Sept, 29.--(Special.)— Raiph L. Leffler of Stromsburg and Maud M. Knapp of Bradshaw were married at the county judge's office / Wednesday afternoon, ‘Rev. O. M. MecLaughlin offiziating. They will make their home on a farm near Stromsburg. Soldiers’ [Home Notes l rand Island, Neb, Sept. 28.—~(Speclal.) ocorge Littlo, wife jaud children visited y At Burkett with Mr. Littie's w Mr. Gary. They were en auty to Knoxville, Tenn., from m. Neb, where they expect to make r home this winter The Grand Island Women's Christlan wnion will give a medal con- test_on Mcnday dvening, October 2, at the Soldfers’ home chapel. Dr. Wagoner has had a very pleasant «“18it with. his children in connection with other buuiness that called him away from Barkett for the last three days United ~States Inspector O. K. Marshali was well pleaged with the appearance of the home grounds and sfoke very highly of the members as they appeared at roll call He cowplimented Commandant Walsh and Adjutant Maxwell and gave a salute, wish- ng that all would be able to answer to their names on his next visit. He 5 ks route by 2 from hers 'to the sanitarfum at Hot Springs,. 8. D, Robert Nickols has asked for a twenty Auy ough, Vs Nichols asked for o ‘arl will be home on Saturday from arlum {n Wisconsin, where he has n recolving trealment for the last two months. went | RUE! ““1 know it is, because I have tried it ! “‘If you are suffering—as [ did—with a skin-trouble that itches and burns like mad, and i3 so unsightly that you dread to be seen; il you are trying—as I did— treatment after treatment without real help, then you can imagine how I fclt when Resinol gave me i3 ant relief and soon healed the eruption completely, My doctor prescribed it, ““Why don't you try Resinol 2" Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resi- nol Soap. Samoles free, write to Dept. 42-R, Resi- nol, Baltimore, Md, Remember ! Get— Resi for that skin trouble| Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beautifier USED AND LNDORSED = TY TiOUSANDS ? B Guarantecd to remove o AR tan, freckles, pimples, -l liver spots, cte. Lxtreme | = cascs about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail, | NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Peris, Temn | Bold by leading toilet counters in Omana, i ~every word of it | Mattress, Roll Edge, $3.75 COTTON TOP MATTRESS, made up with heavy layer of felted cotton on top of evcel- sior; well pressed and tufted. 32 oo . TRESS— Made up with heavy layer of felted cotton on top and bottom with excelsior filling; reversible Prcercn ... $2,50 $7.50 45-Ib. cotton layer felt mattress with roll edge art tick. Price....... 5 $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Box Springs for $10 Cotton Felt Mattresses, - A well built grade of spring containing 72 high tempered, 9-guage wire springs; is made with cotton top and covered with felt grade tick- ing. A very good spring for medium weight people. $10.00 Price ; Ready-to-Hang Window Shades 36x6 ft......30¢ 36x7 ft.. .. ..35¢ Filet nets in Ivory and Ecru at, yard....40¢ and 45¢ ....................... eesecorseedionaanss Marquisette - Curtains In Cream and Ecru 2% yards long, Excellent valu $1.00 pair Other plain Marquisette Cur- tains at $1.50 and $2.75 Pr. | Tapestry Table Runners Regular $4.50 to $12.50 values— at $2.25 to $6.25 each. five ;'/)fit-’ilnch fillers, atiLv i) S OO TR P]P‘l‘:.ldl, ghec;t"l Shldo"; $1.50, $2.00- X phi Lack y alds an ripes and || R . 20§22, $24, $21.50, $32, $33 up to §62 ||| P ™ | st 300 o ™ | gpmE 4o . X 5 Men's—$4.50, 36,30‘ NEW ‘NECKWEAB—50¢, ’81.00. X Felted Cotton Combination | '7:5";&54:53 'SRTR0. | and B30 bore . e S, S1H0 $15.00 son. Correct styles and dependable Smart New Suits for Stylish Women A special group of Fall Suits, new arrivals in poplin, gabardine or serge; all colors, especlally priced for Saturday, at— P $16.50 Stylish model suits, with all the late fashion tendencies, in Black, Navy, Brown, Green and Burgundy —in poplin, serge and velour. Spe- clal for this sale— $19.75 L] An exclusive assortment of ultra- fashionable suits, in broadcloth, velour, velveteen and English gab- ardines; some fur-trimmed at col- lar, cuff and pocket—all featuring the new suit lines. Specially priced at— $30.00. $35.00. $45.00 P / ' Women's New Fiber Silk Sweaters Saturday Sale News of Interest to the Women Folks To out-of-town visitors as well as home folks, we offer some of the mest inviting bargains for Saturday that we have ever been able to assemble this early in the pea- town. If you miss this sale Saturday you miss a big opportunity to economize. materials at prices you cannot equal in the A Beautiful Showing of Dancing Frocks for the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball Dainty models for the Miss as well as -becoming styles for the Matron, in orchid, Nile, peacock, maize, peach and black. Wonderfully at- tractive models at— $25. $30, $35, 845 New Silk.Dresses New Serge Dresses A wonderful showing— $17.50, $22.50, 825. Charming New Coats With Sty.e in Eve:y Line Desirable coats, in the late styles, featuring large collars and - cuffs and a full, flary sweep. All the new colors and cloths— " $12.50, $15.00 A wonderful showing of newest models, in plush, velour, broad- cloth, boicle, in all new shades, with large c&llnn, cuffs and' but- tons; many' fur-trimmed. ' The smartest coat styles of the season— New Georgette and Crepz de Chine Waists In white or flesh as well as the new suit shades; some tailored, others fancy and embroidered— , 85.75 o $6.75