Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 9

The Store With the Christmas Spirit m§ur New York Representative VS, Mas been so mild up to this time that many el Winter Coats—great luck for them in this an- vorl§ so much more than we are asking that we bui}leave it to you to judge for yourself-We youta true mental picture, but be assured that the® fine styles, the richness of their colorings, i Rdetailoring. , a1ts For Every Occasion ncessions 1 Price lus Mto cash made a remarkable concession to us and we hat e are enabled to offer them to you at prices which I f . . sen’s Winter Fabrics, such as [J) Btoadcloths, Novelties, Cheviots, Eltc. l‘ttase, Navy, Copenhagen, Black and Brown Heavy, beautiful guaranteed linings, new wide flare around bottoms, half and full belted models, large cape and quaker collars. ts, Insuring Exclusiveness Lt2-$24.50 Vlost Wonderful Blouse Sale of All { . " ) . P 5 éfifwe haven’t said half enough about it. representative while in New York a few days ago, was for- enowth to purchase more than 1,200 Blouses of the most dainty ach, bne a prize and at a price that will enable us to sell them for 288 ¥an you know they are worth. i{ careful to choose ofily those nd q¢lorings that would be most ac- ;fid khis stock of Blouses out for ey Wl ble picked up in a jiffy. bval or exchange. lug: Stocks From Our usy Makers '‘wajtone Effects Sample Drape Veils 59c Fashion's Favorite Many beautiful styles and patterns in the assort- ment. Net Veils, with chiffon borders, faney and plain meshes with two tone borders. Shetland Wash Veils, fancy applique lace Veils and Circular Veils. In black, white and all the popular shades; worth up to $2.00 each, at 59¢c each. A New York Manufacturer’s Samples. Main Floor. Hosiery Specials Silk Hosiery for Women, high novelties, fancy stripes, polka dots, plain colors in shoe shades and for evening Women’s Silk Hose, plain and fancy, lisle garter tops; full fashioned; high spliced soles, heels and toes. All colors. Worth to §1.00, spe- cial et Women’s Fiber and Silk Boot Hose, all shades, also black and white. Fashioned and seamless. Wide lisle garter tops; double heels, toes and soles. Extra sizes in black and white....59¢ Women'’s Fiber Hose, col- ors and black and white, Seamless, double heels and toes. Special Saturday, at PAIR Mises’, Children’s Boys' Hose, all Some have triple double heels and toes. Elas- tic, heavy and fine ribbed. Sale price, pair Children’s Hose, y and medium ribbed. Double heels and toes. Good weight. Very, special, pair 15¢ Infants’ Cashmere Wool Hose, silk heels and toes. Black, white, tan and red. Special, Saturday, pr. .25¢ ain Floor. Knit Underwear for Cold Weather At Special Prices Women's Union Suits, part wool. All styles and sizes. Ankle lengths. Worth to $2.25, special, Women's Union Suits, wool finis}x. All styles and sizes. An- kle lengths. Spe- cially priced suit . ... $ 1.00 Women's Union Suits, fleece lined and medium weight cot- tons. All styles. Regular and extra sizes. $1.00 values Bamboo Baskets 1,200 Bamboo Sand- wich and Fruit Baskets, with cretonne lining in pretty colorings. These baskets are very pretty and most useful—they make very acceptable Christmas gifts. A Special for Saturday, at..25¢ ————— ——— Special Dinner ) Saturday Night From 5 to 9 P. M. o00c Tomato Bouillon en Tasse Queen Olives Celery Hearts Young Radishes ¢ Roast Youn. Turkey with Dressing Browned Sweat Potatoes Cranberry Sauce String Beans Waldorf Astoria Salad Hot Corn Bread X Hot Rolls English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce or Apple or Rhubard Pie a La Mode, or Ice Cream and Cake Tea Coffee Milk Green Room Special Hawailan Music Two Pair of Pants Make These Suits for Boys Give Double Wear EVERY mother of a healthy, growing boy will be g]ed to obtain a suit that will wear just twice as long as the ordinary kind. And the whole secret is this TWO PAIR OF PANTS— the pants always wear out first—so we give two pairs. tainable. $4.00 neéw styles. Ages 6 to 17 years. Skate Pocket Mackinaws TWO BIG TABLES of these popular coats. Every coat with two extra large skate pockets. Pretty shades of green, purple, brown, red and tan; also gray mix- tures. Priced as low as....$4.00 and to $8.50 A Blouse Waist Sale. 65¢ Values, at , 39¢ A special lot of Cheviot and Eton Cloth Blouses. Just the blouse for winter wear. Neat blue and white, black and white and laven- Absolutely fast colors. Eton collar styles for ages b to 8. Military collar for ages 9 to 16. der and white stripe effects. For the best wearing school suits ob- Every suit with two pair of full lined pants. A complete array of serviceable colors to select from; all in those smart $5.75 sweaters, wool materials, | of mixtures. Third Floor. or conservative, medium shades. Ages 2 to 10 years Sizes for Big Boys Boys’ Overcoat Sale A brand new assortment of new coats. Pinch back styles or Balmarue styles. Women's Medium and | Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, all | styles and sizes. Knee and an- kle lengths. Worth to Toe, at Children’s and Boys’ Union Suits, Fleece lined cottons. Me- | dium and heavy weights. | Worth to 69c, | all sizes ‘ Misses” and Girls' Vests, Fleeced Cotton Ankle Pants to l Match. Ages 2 to 12 years. 25c¢ values, Storiesof Holland Told in Costume CHILDREN are sim- ply delighted with the Stories that are being told to them on the Sec- ond Floor, by Miss Cora Morris (The Story Telling Lady) The Twins, Kit and Kat, are real- ly Christopher and Katrina, but their Mother, Vrow edder, said “hristopher and Katrina were words much too long for such little folk, and that Kit and Kat would be much more suit- able. So Kit and Kat— But, come and hear the wonderful story Miss Morris has to tell. She shows Kit and Kat, too, story telling. Sessions each day, 2:156 to 3:15, and 4:00 to 5:00 — Saturdays, 10:30 and 3:30. Second during the [1} B For Real Dressy Suits with Two Pair of Pants. Nobby 8-piece belt, pinch back style. Light or dark colors All sizes. Boys’ Sweaters, Great Array Fancy stripes in various colors. Plain shades in tan, cardinal, maroon, navy, light gray and dark gray. Shawl collars, button-to-neck styles or V-neck $1,25 to 82.50 -81.25 to 85.00 Chinchilla Coats in all- Blues and grays. A good assortment Ages 2 to 12 years. a lot more than our price Christmas Hints From the Neckwear Store Scarf and Cap Sets Nice Warm Scarfs and Cap Sets for the kiddies, and also their mothers. $1.50 to $3.25 - | Drugs and Toilet Articies Java Rice Face Powder, box..25¢ 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, cake 12¢ Massatta Talcum, special, the 12¢ Pond’s Face Powder, 50c size 14¢ Cream, b50c 29, ' Dry Rouge, the 35¢ .. 10¢é Physicians’ Soap, cake ¢ Physicians’ and Surgeons Soap, cake Essex Peroxide Soap, 10c cake for ¢ Pure Castle Soap, 1-lb. bar..9¢ Hughes’ Ideal Brush, $1.50 value, for Pompeian Olive Oil, 50c size can for 29¢ Jap Rose Toilet Water, 50c size bottle 29¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1-lb. bot- b H 34¢ Horlick’s Malted Milk, hospital size $2.69 Lustrite Nail Polish, 25c size, 15¢ Manicure Buffers, regular 50c Main Floor. Satur- Main Floor. Exceptional Sale of Collars—Prices Re- duced for Saturday New Georgette Collars and Broadcloth Collars, square back effects. Special for Saurday....98¢ Beautiful Hand-Embroidered Swiss Collars. Regu- lar $1.25 to $1.50 Values. Saturday, 75¢ and 9§¢ Good Gloves Specially Priced Kayser Guaranteed Washable Leatherette Gloves Specially priced for Saturday only at ...89¢ These gloves come in white or white with black backs, also a few colors. The genuine Kayser make, obtainable now in only a very few places, as they are made in Germany, and no importations have come over for months. Every pair is guaranteed by the maker and by us. They look as good as leather (as millions of women know throughout the country), but wash and wear much better. These gloves should sell, according to the present market, at $1.25. Our 890 price Saturday Perrin’s and Adler’s Guaranteed Washable Kid Gloves, our lines are still complete. These beautiful soft gloves combine practicability and good looks to a greater ex- tent than any gloves we know of. : They are guaranteed washable, and every pair is ac- companied by a written guarantee. Adler’s and Per- rin’s Washable Kid Gloves can be obtained in this store only, in Omaha. They come in pearl white, mastic gray, tan, black and ivory. With or without contrast backs. Pair $1.75 and $2 For Children—Lined Kid Gloves, Gauntlets and 59 Mittens; warm, durable and practical C Danforth’s Broad Cut Gloves for Children, unlined, silk lined, or fleece lined. Suede or kid. They fit the little ones from 1 to 14 years of age, and they are cut broad and made of soft, pliable kid so that they fit the little hands perfectly $1.25 and $1.39 Main Floor. LB HISTORY WRITTEN DATLY ON STREETS Life’s Tragedies Lurk in Com. monest Happenings Which Get Little Attention. GRIEF IN PIGEON FAMILY By A. R. GROH, Today we will contemplate a few strange sights observed in the down- town streets of Omaha within the last few days. I saw an elderly man with long ey hair and a sadly solemn serious He wore a long, blue, army coat and he bore aloft in his hand a square board on which was painted the legend, “Have Faith in God,” and on the reverse side, “God 1s Love.” He looked neither to the right nor to the left, but walked slowly along the sidewalk near the curb, Sorrow Among Birds. Scattered straw and twigs and sev- eral little broken eggs lay on the side- walk at the corner of the Saunders- Kennedy building, Eighteenth and Douglas streets. It marked a tragedy among the feathered people of the city. High up on the ledge of the build- ing two pigeons walked back and forth in great excitement. Evidently they were father and mother of the ies, which shed on the side- What th re saying to each in pigeon English or what gricf agitated their little breasts I can only imagine. The broom of a janitor or the shovel of a roofer may have pre- cipiated the tragedy. That also 1 know not. Passers-by only saw the crushed eggs and the shattered nest. A man drove a one-horse wagon past Seventeenth and Farnam streets. The wagon was loaded with potatoes, about twenty-five bushels of them. It was without guard, though, for all I know, the driver may have had a brace of fistols under his coat. The priceless vegetables ‘were so exposed that anyone might have easily sneaked up behind and stolen several of them. Boys and Indians. The apparent owner of all these potatoes was poorly dressed. But then, our richest people are often the most modest in their appearances, I don’t know whither he was taking them. Maybe to a safety deposit vault, Two Indians wearing their full re- galia of feathers and beads, walked north on Sixteenth street, trailed by a gang of excited boys. The big bucks stopped suddenly and the boys, startled, scattered in at least three di- rection, Then the stolid red men con- tinued their progress and the small boy army quickly recovered its “morale” and hurried after them. Trained Bear, A big Italian with a full-sized cin- namon bear was in our city a few days ago. Bruin was muzzled and led by a chain. His master carried a long pole and a tambourine. He would stop, gather a crowd and then take a collection of nickels after which Bruin would stand up on his hind legs, stick his nose up in the air and moyi WAR AND THE COST Boys’ Shoes The fact that millions of shoemakers in Europe have laid down the awl to take up the sword has overtaxed American shoe factories. The result is higher prices, but TEEL HOD HOES remain the same price to you, in spite of the in- creased cost to us. Boys', 1 to 5%, $2.50 Little Gents’, 9 to 13%, $2.25 Parcel Post Paid DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam St. Every household should have ajar of Resinol to heal skin troubles Minor skin troubles—itching patches, bits of rash or redness—so easily de- velop into serious, stubborn affections, that every home-maker should have Resinol Ointmentonhand to check them beforethey gettheupperhand. Werec- ommend Resinol for this with the utmost ! confidence because of itsharmlessingre- dients and its success in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. Resinol Ointment is an excellent heallng dressing, too, for chafings, burns and stubborn little sores, Doctors prescribeit. Sold byall druggists, Forsam. wle free, write to Dept. 7-N, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. around in a circle, making a wierd noise, while his master beat the tam- bourine. He would also shake hands with those that wished this honor. (The bear shook hands, not the [talian). A “strange sight” which I observed about three weeks ago, may be of in- terest to candidates. Two boys were going along distributing the cards of some political aspirant. They paused at a sewer manhole and consulted a moment. Then they dropped a couple of hundred cards down. But there was no water to wash them out of sight. So the resourceful youths re- paired to the opposite corner where, behind a bill board, they built a bon= fire and fed the flames with hundreds of political cards from their canvas bags, thus saving much walking and littering up of the streets. Sultan Has Photo Taken; Will Be at Pet Stock Show “Sultan,” a Persian cat owned by Mrs. Agnes Gover, came up to The Bee office to have his picture taken. He was brought up in his royal equip- age, a market basket, “Sultan” speaks nothing but the cat language and so his life is shrouded in the mystery of the orient. Mrs. Gover simply knows that he came hither from Los Angeles. Where he aboded before that or at the feet of what Persian kings his ancestors basked and blinked their eyes throughout unnumbered «centuries only “Sultan” knows and he tells not, He blinks calmly in the bustle of western civilization and seems to look with disapproval upon the folly of the dollar-mad, rushing occident. “Sultan” did not submit without protest to the camera. Just when Herman Schenfeld would get him nicely posed he would jump down and run under a chair or a developing tank or back of a cabinet of negatives. He weighs fifteen pounds, includ- ing his big tail. He bears himself with imperial pride, a haughty aloof- ness, like a prince held captive in some foreign land. He submits to the caresses of the “unbelicvers,” but in his eyes seems to dwell a memory of the plains of Khorassan and Irak-Ajemi, and he seems to linger with pensive sadness on the glories of his ancestors in the reign of Feth-Ali, of Darius, of Xerxes and of Cyrus, “Sultan” is to be exhibited at the pet show next week. % Smell of Garlic is Rich Man's Perfume‘ Horrors! The last straw is the high cost of living has been reached. Gate lic, the national dish of Italy, has increased more than 100 per cent and there is every indication that it will go higher. Commission men attribute the increase to declines in garlic im- ports from Italy. In fact it is next to impossible to buy Italian garlic on the market. An inferior grade of garlic is grown in Louisiana, but dealers claim that there is little de- mand for the homie-grown vnriet{ because it hasn’t near the strengtl of the Italian product, Home-grown garlic is retailing at 15/ cents a pound, while the foreign vegetable is selling at 30 and 40 cents. Mrs. Léwis Comes to the South Social Settlement Mrs, Elizabeth Lewis, a social work- er from Kansas City, has come to take charge of the Social Settlement in its new South Side location at Twenty- ninth and Q streets. Mrs. John W, Robbins, the president, announces the opening of activities at the setttle- ment Sunday afternoon. There will be a flag-raising; Miss Jo Redfield will tell stories and musical numbera will be given, Until recently the Social Settle- ment was operated on south Thir- teenth street, but the need was de- clared greater in the South Side, so the institution was moved. Teamsters to Get Raise In Pay Next Monday Teamsters hauling coal and build- ing material in Omaha are to get an increase in pai’ next Monday. At least those employed by some thirty- five of the leading coal and building material companies in Omaha are to be so favored. Single companies in some instances have as many as sev- enty-five teamsters working for them, o AR \ Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For your cold and bronchial cough, use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It cuts the phlogm, relleves congestion. Only 26c. All ertisement. Free Turkeys for Thanksgiving 250 Turkeys to Be Given Away Free Next Saturday. Enterprising Clothing Co. Will Add Cheer to Your Thanksgiving Dinner. You don’t need to worry about the high cost of turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner when you can get one free. Realizing that the high cost of turkeys would make them prohibi- tive for many a Thanksgiving din- ner and desiring to contribute to the good cheer of their many cus- tomers and friends, the Palace Clothing Company will give away 250 turkeys next Saturday. All you have to do to get one is to buy that $15.00 suit or over- coat you have been wanting at the Palace Clothing Company, 14th and Douglas, next Saturday and the{ will give you a big, fine, live turkey absolutely free. They have one of the most com- plete stocks of clothing in the city, and you cannot fail to find what you want in their splendid assortment, and they guarantee to fit you, no matter what your size or requirements. While they have purchased 250 turkeys to be given away, you should see'them as early as pos- sible Saturday to get yours, for they undoubtedly will not last long.