Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1916, Page 19

By HENRIETTA M. REES. O YOU remember that love- ly drama by Jerome K. Je- rome, which Sir Forbes Robertson made his own called the “Passing of the Third Eloor Back?" So re- freshing and idyllic, and like a breath of fresh air after some of the plazs one sees. Do vou remember the typical boarding house before the Third Floor Back came into it, how dingy it was and how sordid the lives of the people who lived there? Yet the very first night the stranger was in their midst the transforma- tion begun. These people were not really bad people, they were simply inarutof the unpleasant things, and instead of mastering their environ- ment, the environment was rap- idly mastering them. Then the Third Floor Back came into their lives, and, oh, what a change it made. The cad went in for decent enter- tainment, “to give pleasure without vulgarity,” the artist did not debase his talent, but lived up to his ideals of the best. The, wealthy, retired “bookie,” in- stead of spending his money on vain ersonal desires, became an “art pa- on,” and the poor relation of the nobllit{ became instead the rich h b / . from so many walks of life who hap- * for every possible occasion. aunt of her nearer but neglected rela- tives. He even brought sunshine into the life of the lonely little servant, and gave her food for thought, some- thing to live up to and to enrich her life. Everyone with whom he came in contact was influenced for the bet- ter, because he appealed to their nobler selves, helped them to look beyond the petty annoyances to the bigger and higher sides of life, and led them to think clearly and to live up to the best that was in them. He never lectured or criticised the small things; his work was entirely done by an almost subconscious sug- gestion. It is rather a peculiar play, with the principle character unnamed. He was simply called by the location of his room, and nobody knew who he was nor whence he came. I happened to be reading this over the other day, and was idly wondering about him. Who was he, anyway? Who could so easily and so remarkably effect so many different kinds of people, pened to be living in proximity to one another? E Then of a sudden this thought came. He wasn’t a person at all, ust an impersonation. Why wasn’t he the impersonation of_ active par- ticipation and co-operation in good music locally? For once this comes into a community «nd lives right with the people, it has much the same ef- fect. Could this have been the se- cret of his identity? I wonder. AL Her Omaha friends will be inter- ested in the following newspaper comments of the Boston recital of Miss Frances Nash, and which were selected for several similar ones: Boston Transcript, Nov. 15.—Miss Nash played yesterday at Steinert hall in a ‘way that proved her mettie for accomplisn- ment and her love of her art. Indeed, from present indications, the fame of Miss Nash is likely o increase in other ways than advertisement, for. she. played an introdue- tory recital with an eager warmth and an enthusiastic instinct for music whioh kept ber, audience continually and music- ally alive to what she had to tell them. She has an inborn musical understanding, and not an acquired substitute for it—an understanding which brings in patural suit, intelligent phrasing, and stressing, and generally sound interpretation. Miss Nash plays always in her own way of individu- ality, self-sufficiency, and good senee. She does mot labor over Lisatian difficulties, and, what is rarer, she does not flaunt them but alwiys plays them with some ease, with warmth, and with beauty of tone. Where others would resort to brilliant ac- complishment, she reveals engaging light- ness and taste of sturdy volume. She has a fine reserve force and never becomes so Intoxicated by it as to call upon It Miss _ Nash's natural warmth of feeling must mestgon- geal in the romantic ardors of Chopin and Lisst. Boston Globe, Nov. 15.—Miss Nash's play- ing shows pleasing qualities and denotes a musical nature. ‘There is spontanlety and freedom iu expression. It s & reller to sit before a player who does not take the plano too seriously. It is possible that its several contemporaneous inventors and its present makers Intended the instru- ment should give pleasure, Elasticity in tempo is a gift to be grateful for. Miss Nash also has an agreeable toucm, variea and expressive. She was warmly applauded. e The Auditorium is conducting a purely nebular Course of Concerts un- der municipal auspices this season. Godowsky appeared there in this man- ner in October, and last Thursday evening Julia Claussen, the famous contralto, gave a perfectly hypotheti- cal recital there before an audience composed of politicians, public and buttermilk. So far this course has been entirely successful from a con- templative and anticipatory point of view, and future announcements of great artists to appear upon this de- cidedly unusual course will be awaited with speculative and, shall one say, an astral interest? it VP “The good that men do lives after them.” The other day Mr. Simms showed me a letter written to him by Mr. Landsherg after a concert by the Musical Art society, which Mr. Simms was then conducting. It was a note of sincere appreciation and thanked Mr. Simms for the pleasure the music and its presentation had given him, A little appreciation from fellow artists often helps a long way. in the musical world, where the most that is accom- plished is done for love of the work rather than hope of great remunera- tive compensation. Mr. Landsberg | often wrote these little notes of appre-| ciation, and they were always greatly | appreciated by the recipients. Musical Notes. The cholr of All Saints’ church, under the | dlrection of J. H. Stmms, will give a big once a month, to which all | rs are cordially invited. The first of these will take place on Bunday | afternoon, November 26, at 4 o'clock, and in addition to the solo work the cholr will sing several compositions by representative church compesers. Miss Alice Duval will| sing a soprano solo, “Show Me Thy Way," | by Torronte: Henry . Cax will play a violin solo, the Andante from the Mendelssohn | violin Concerto, and Mr. C. 8. Haverstock will | a Lord God of Abraham." by the same | composer. A quartet consisting of Missc TLaura Peterson and Jocelyn Charde and Mr. | Sigmund Landsberg An Appreeintion. Omaha musical circles were very deeply apd sadly shocked at the death of Sigmund Landsberg. He had lived many years in Omaha, and was widely known in the state and abroad. He was constantly compos- ing, and his work was published and sold. It was played alike by stu- dents and artists. Hardly any of us, his friends, but have a song with his ornate and original autograph, which we treasure. Sigmund Landsberg might have been quite a rich man if he had not sold “Dry Yo' Eyes” for fifteen dol- lars to a publisher. Thousands of copies have been sold, and the attrac- tive air has been arranged for almost every combination of voices and sung far and wide. Strange to relate, this song lay for cight years before it came into the ranks of the best sell- ers. Mr. Landsberg used to tell about it, and he called his little story “The Physcology of a Song.” It in- terested him to observe how the whimsical thought of a morning could rise to such a burst of popu- larity. He could never quite com- pass the exact explanation of this particular happening, but would shake his head and laugh, and say, “Well, that's the way it goes!” I have the pleasure of remembering that on two Saturdays this summer he gave little picnic parties at our place in the Florence hills. He said he enjoyed the grass, and the green trees. He played through a score of “Parsifal,” which was lying on the piano in the music room, and looked at several books on musical subjects, but it was the great out-of-doors that he reveled in—the air, the area of space, and the great gniet. 1 am particularly indebted to him for helping me arrange Wilbur N. Nesbitt's “Flag Song,” which was sung by a quartet at the unveiling of the Fontenelle portrait. The Co- lonial Dames of Nebraska appreci- ated his enthusiastic and kindly ef- fort. The hymn added greatly to the ceremony. The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben were grateful to him for many tuneful hours. He told me that he enjoyed so much conducting his opera on gala occasions, He had many threads of friendship woven in various pat- terns, and it is hard to understand why he chose suddenly to leave everybody and everything dear to him, and go out into the great un- known. He was a jolly, sunny, little man. Certainly gri¢f did not seem to belong to him. I suppose he got to the place where he couldn’t smile any more; tears and depression he couldn’t stand. Well. we wish him peace and a haopy issmne out of all his difficnlties. He will be missed bv those he left behind who are still marching along the dustv road. MARY LEARNED. [ will present a selection from the “ENjah” by Mendelssohn, and the Tschatkowsky num- ber, “How Blest Are They,” will be sung a capella. The music is under the direction of J. §. Helgren. - Thomas J. Kelly will give a lecture on “Music and Psychology” for the music de- partment of the Omaha Woman's club Mon- day morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Metro- poiitan club. The club extends a cordial in- vitation to music_lovers and students of music to attend. The admission is free. Some of the plano students of Misa Amanda Tebbens, in a series of monthly re- citais, gave the first one at her studio November 25. Those takipg part were: Catherine McCoun, Margaret Swarts, Veryl Tucker, Mary Mann, Fern Galloway, Leonard McCoun, George Mittauer, Dylwin Boyden and Roland Spanglor. Last evening, under the auspices of the Business Women's club, at the Young ‘Women's Christian association auditorium, James Edward Carnal and pupils presented a number of selections from Mendelssohn's oratorio, "Elijah.” These were prefaced by a short outline of the composer's life and brief descriptive talks by Mr. Carnal served to connect the various selections. A prospectus of the new Aborn Unglish Grand Opera company for the season 1916- 1917 has just heen received. The new com- pany clalms to stand “midway between the standards of the old Aborn organization and the Century Opera company, under the same management; larger and more cfficient and completa than the former and of the same artistic worth as the latter.” The next of Mrm. E. R. Zabriskie's pupils' recitals will be held Friday evening, Decem- ber 1, in Theosophical hall, room 701, Bea building. The pu is invited to attend these monthly reci s, Karel Havlicck, a formar Omaha boy who | js well known for his talent in musiec, will glve a violin recital at the Young Women's Christian association auditorium Wednesday and Thursday evening of this week under the auspices of George Crook Woman's Re- lief corps, Mr., Havlicek will be ussisted by Paul Parks, baritone, and Malvina Ehrlich, planist. The program will contain many numbers of both clazaic and modern com- position and each one has been carefully selected. Menus Have Pictures 0f Turkeys, Anyway: Notwithstanding the high cost of | = living, the passenger department of | the railroads are out with the usual|* menus, indicating what is to be served | on the dining cars Thanksgiving day. While prices of turkey are presumed to be prohibitive, each menu card has the immense picture of a turkey. According to the cards the Thanks-|: |3 | giving dinner will e served at about the prices of the days of yore. Porsistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. Hotel Loyal SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dinner 12:30 to 9:00 $1.00 MUSIC Compton and Mr, Haverstock will also pre- | sent a Mendclssohn number and will assist the choir in the anthem, The hymns chosen | aro among the finest of this type of music | written. Romain Rolland, French music eritic and author of musical biography, who was awarded the Nobel prize in literature in 1915, in well known by a number of the Omaha musicians. Several of his works are in the Omaha public lbrary. 5 | At the monthly musical service by the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church chofr | Sunday evening, November 26, at 8 o'clock | compositions will be sung from the saered works of l;nunr‘ Stainer, Mendelssohn, owsky and ‘Haydn. Incidental solos will be sung by Mrs. Pulver, Mr. Johnson ard Mr. Swanson. Miss Paufson, Miss True | wad Mrs. Melcher will make up a trio which | THE _OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 26, 1916. %How Fritz Kreisler Got His Wound; Humble Private Saves Great Artist The world in general and music in particular owes a great debt of grati- tude to an humble ‘private of the Third Jaeger regiment of Graz, in which or- ganization Fritz Kreisler, who will ap- pear at the Auditorium Monday eve- ning, December 4, under the auspices of the Associated Retailers, served as lieutenant in the early garl of the great war. It was the bravery and devotion of this man which has saved to the world the greatest violinst of our time and one of the finest artists of all times, Kreislér's regiment was sent to the front August 19, 1914, and immediately went into battle. They were holding a line of trenches near Lemberg. Telling the story of how he was wounded and rescued, Kreisler has said: “Without doubt, I owe my life to my orderly. The trenches my regi- ment was holding were rushed by the Cossacks on the night of September 6. The cavalry only dares attack en- trenched infantry st night when they have some protection from rifle fire. It was about 11:30 when they at- tacked us, “I can remember being hit by one horse and knocked down. While I lay I saw a second Cossack reach down to finish me. He wot me in the hip, but as he struck me I' fired m revolver., I remember seeing him (afl and the riderless horse gallop on. Then I became unconscious. y or- derly retired with the rest of the com- pany. After the fighting had moved on he came back and started to look for me, using a pocket flash lamp to examine the faces of the dead and wounded. He says that several times he was nearly caught by Cossack pa- trols, but escaped dropping to the ground, where he was taken for wounded or dead. He found me about 3 a. m, so I must have been lying there about four hours. “He says 1 was lying on the dead Cossack who had wounded me, and that T must have grappled with him and then used him for a pillow. He gave me some brandy and revived me and then assisted me back to our lines o e Operating Plans Of the Bankers . Realty Company Continued From Page Eight—E.) ‘The buying public, which has seen practically every other line revolu- tionized by the injection of modern and efficiency methods into its busi- ness, has wondered why the builders have been so slow in meeting the de- mands for better building service. They had come to the conclusion that the building business-could be entirely revised by means of an adjustment | here and a rearrangement there. Such, however, 1s not tne case. If| it were the builders would have long ago eliminated the waste and the methods of inefficiency and uncer- tainty of 'an older-day building method. Finally, builders making a study of the situation recognized that the two important elements to be considered were co-operation and organization. From the careful study of the difficul- | ties was evolved what is known as| “The Modern Building Organization.” And those concerns which were in a position to adopt this plan have dem- onstrated to hundreds of satisfied building owners that there is a way to conduct a large building operation, or a large number of smaller building operations, that is both efficient and economical. : The difficulty, the investors found, | was in the fact that so many different | professions and trades were necessary | to the construction of a large building. Of the former, eight or more are re- quired, while forty-six or more differ- ent trades are necessary to Ithe com- pletion of a large building. To these must be added the services of men intimately acquaifited wtih the many kinds of materials, products, devices, etc. It can be seen, from this, that the building business, as a whole, is prob- ably one of the most complicatéd in existence today. AN The Modern Building organization does not attempt to weld all these into a whole; it does not attempt to equip itself with the facilities for construct- ing everything in the way of a bu)ld-i ng. When the Bankers Realty Invesl-‘L ment company adopted its plan of| Modern Building organization, it did not equip itself to do marine building, nor buildings peculiar to the Atlantic or Pacific coasts. But it did study the needs of, and place itself in position, ~—~Flowers— Dinner Our “mums” are excep- tionally beautiful this sea- son. They will add much to the pleasure of your Thanksgiving dinner. Other flowers in assort- ment. Remember, we are the careful florists. John H. Bath 1804 Farnam St., Omaba: H Phone Douglas 3000. g 4 Twelve Photographs make Twelve Intimate Gifts for Twelve Delighted Friends Twelve Christmas Gift Worries I We Make the Better Kind 18th AT FARNAM | perimenting. To see its | my experience. | PRI FRITZ KREISLER- and to a field hospital. I was wound- ed near Komarano, a village a little way to the southwest of Lemberg. After being in the freld hospital I was taken to Vienna, where I stayed until able to go to Carlsbad to complete my convalescence.” Seat sale is now on at Auditorium box off e to construct that class of building | most needed in the middle west. And the customer who secures the services of the Bankers Realty Investment company secures the combined serv- ices of its financiers to do his bank- ing, its engineers for the eugincering prob®ms, it architects for his plans and specifications, its estimating engi- neers for estimating the cost, its building material buyers, its superin- tendents, foremen, and skilled build- ing mechanics and its complete corps of workmen in each of the forty-six trades and eight or ten professions which go to the construction of a big modern building. Its Field Grows. Originally conceived as a purely local company, the business of the Bankers Realty has now spread to half a dozen of the trans-Mississippi states. The head offices are in the Bee building in Omaha and here the general officers of the organization are to be found. But there is also a big office in Kansas City from whence the company’s business in Kansas and Missouri is handled. The Nebraska and Jowa business is handled from Omaha, as is also the business of the company in South Dakota. For the Ida C. Stockwell CORSET SHCOP No. 7 Baldrige Block Corner 20th and Farnam ANl Popular Mukes, Including the Well- Kndo"vyn GOODWIN CORSET. Prices $4.00 and Up. Phore Douglas 9283 for Appointment. |JITHE TAXI MAXWELL CAKS Webster 202 Bankers' Realty has business connec tions in all those states. In Kansa: City alone the company expects U« design and erect a $1,000,000 Black- stone hotel, upon which actual work will start in 1917, This building will be located ot ground recently selected at the corne: of the Linwood boulevard and the Pasco and will offer appointments an service of a nature similar to Omaha’ Blackstone. When the Bankers' Realty is ap proached by some individual who ha a plan for a big building but who ha not sufficient funds or credit wit which to carry out his plans, the firs thing the company does is to invest gate his scheme as to its feasibilit Then, should this prove attractive, 1t lawyers and ahstractors make an ¢ haustive examination of the title t the lots he has acquired. The titl must be absolutely flawless, else th: Bankers' Realty will not touch th proposition, 1f the promoter wants : partner yith money, the Bankers com pany will find him one. If he want: to handle the proposition by himsell with the assistance of the Bank company, the big building concer will assist him, The Loay Limit. The Bankers' Realty will Joan up t about 50 per cent of the cost of the building. And by the amortizatio: plan the company has evolved, on tenth of the money advanced by it i repaid each year. In this way, o the end of ten years the property i clear and the Bankers' Realty has re ceived all its money. In fact, eac year the company gets back one-tent of the debt and this money is imme diately used in some other buildin plan. The company’'s money kec; working all the time. Also, the “risl decreases one-tenth each year, an should the property decrease in valug | the company's loan is still safe. | When the loan is made, the cor | pany issues its bonds for the amou and these bonds are sold in the cas sometimes to the big insurance com panies or bond investment houscs sometimes to wealthy individuals. B this method the company keeps it coffers filled for use on the next pro ject it undertakes. And the profits all come back tc | Omaha, The Bankers' Realty Investmen company is so organized as to enablc it to secure percentage profits fron many sources, This company has its own architec e e R RS DYEING Now is the time to have your portieres, drapes, curtains, etc., dyed or cleaned. We dye them in any shade and guarantee sat- isfaction. We retint ecru curtains for the regular cleaning price, and make them as even and bright as new— 75¢ to $1.25 per pair. THE | | PANTORIUM “Good Cleaners and Dyers’” 1513-15-17 Jones Street. Phone Douglas 963. | = ———————— ———————— aral and engineering department, its mstruction department, its real es- ate department and its own planing il we profits, and in addition its ma- ‘rial sled to purchase building materials, oducts and devices at the rock-bot- ym figure and also to earn consider- rle discounts for cash payments. BRANCH OFFICE: 2016 Farnam Street. SOUTH SIDE: 4708 South 24th Street. Phene South 1283. N. B.—We pay Parcel Post one way on all out-of-town orders. ——— FEREE “I Coyld Make BY ¢ VALESKA SURATT. more blessed to give than to receive. I could no more keep to myself the |FTYHERE are ecertain things which it is | | ~ | secret I know of wonderful hair growth than I could fly to the moon. It came to me partly by accident, but mostly by long ex- results on my friends and note how wonderfully happy it makes them all, gives me more pleasure than all the dollara it ecould bring were I to hold it out in exchange for gold. You < | can talk all you want about hair tonics and hair restoratives—I've tried them nearly all, scores and scores, and then some more. This formula in comparison is like a big dynamo alongside of a toy. It actually grows hair, in many cases several inches a month, I have never known it to fail in all It makes any hair grow fast, long, silky and beautiful. It costs but i | little—less than the prepared, useless har liquids you buy. Now get from your drug- gist one ounce of beta-quinol, and mix with half a pint each of water and alcohol. Then it is ready. Use freely every day. You'll not | fail in results. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. MISS G. 0. T.—I think it bideous to see hair under the arms. The fashions of today absolutely require its But for | goodness’ sake, don't “burn” them off with the ordinary superfluous hair removers. A really wonderful way and the ensiest and quickest way is to dissolve them. This is done by moistening the hairs with sulfo solution, which you can get at any drug store. This never leaves a scar or red spot, always works whether the hair is very thick or downy, and on the most delicate skin. | It's the only way. removal. . erime to use a skin bleach. Besides, it is never permaneft in results. Enameling is worse. Yon can be | naturally beautiful instead of a painted up, SPOTTY—It's a This Haxr Grower’ a “But Wouldn't I Be Sordid to Deprive Thousands of My Sisters of This Wonderful Secret? I just Couldn't Do It,” Says Valeska Suratt. ghastly pale counterfeit by nsing my beauti- fying cream. In a few davs you'll marvel st the results: vour skin will he pure and natural as a lily. Get one ounce of ziniune at the drug store, and mix with two table. spoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of waler, Use very freely. Your friends will wonder at the change in your f:c!. MRS. JENNIE X.—Thet's true, soap and ! srdinary shampoos always dry up the naturul bair secretions. It's all wrong and hurts bair. Eggol is the thing to use. It's mapic in dissolving all greasy accumulatiops. It knocks dandruff sky high. There's nothiny on eurth like it for a head wash. Us: teaspoonful of eggol in a cup of water. twenty-five cents you can get enough ¢ for over a dosen of these extraordinacy shampoos. TWO SCORE—Yes, I'll guarantee you wii! get rid of those wrinkles in the corners ol your mouth in only & few days. And I cun add, too, those crows' feet and forehe.d wrinkles. It doesn't matter where the wrinkles are, they will go—you can be sure of that. It cannot be done by the usuul “wrinkle” creams sold. You must make your own cream st home acgording to formula. It is one of the most remarkubi formulas I have over used or heard of;| Mix two ounces of eptol and a tablespoonful of glycerine in half a pint of water, Use this cream lavishly and you'll get wonderful results, MRS. G. T. B—That's & shame. It doesn't often happen. But hereafter, if your drug- gist hasn't the beta-quinol on hand for mak- ing my hair-grower formula, just send the fifty cents to “Secretary to Valeaka Suratt, Thompson Building, Chicago, IIL,” and you will be supgied at’ onse, ’ BPOTTED—I should think you would know better than to steam your faee or pinch out blackbeads. Of course you have them yet. Try this: Sprinkle some pow- dered neroxin on a wet sponge and rub it over the blackheads a few moments. It will dumbfound you how quickly they will dis- appear. Few know this, but it al- ways works. P MISS C. E. T.—You've really missed it all these years in face powders. To get rid of that disagreeable chalkiness in nearly all of them, I have had my own face powder made specially. It is sold as “Valeska Sur- att Face Powder” at drug stores for fifty | centsyin flesh, white and brunette, I'll defy you to find a powder more exquisite in fine- ness. It's simply :dnr-blr-. .. MRS. E. 0. H—Really I wouldn't promise you success in bust development, although | it has been accompished very often and with startling results in some cases by a mixture of two ounces of ruetone, which can be se-# curéd st any drug store, and half a eup of | sugar in a half pint of cold water. Of this take two teaspoonfuls after meals and be fore retiring % [yl il here Are Big Money- % 5—B and the sum is the profits of the Bank« ers’ Realty. And the result tells the story as to how the Bankers' Realty can pay 7 per cent to its stockholders and still accumulate a nice surplus. And all this is done without increas= ing the cost of the building operations to the investors. That is because of the “Modern Building organization™ plan, the most up-to-date, efficienty convenient and economical building plan ever evolved. 1, all of which are designed to pro- purchasing department is en- igure all these percentages up A Grand Demonstration of * HOWARD RANGES AND OVER-DRAFT HEATERS AT THE UNION OUTFITTING CO. 16th and Jackson Streets 'OMMENCING MONDAY A. M., NOV. 27TH Coffee, Cake and Hot Biscuits Free to Everyone During This Big Demonstration. 'l EMPRESS HOWARD RANGE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE Come and see these splendid Ranges and Over- Draft Heaters in actual operation. Come and see for sourself the many special features that are installed in hese excellent Ranges and Heaters. Come in any day luring this big Stove Demonstration and sample the lelicious Coffee, Cake and Flot Biscuits which are .'REE to everyone. A large Loaf of Bread has been baked in an Em- press Howard Range. This big loaf will be on exhibi- {ion commencing Saturday morning, and the one guessing nearest to the exact weight of this big loaf will have one of these excellent Empress Howard Ranges delivered to their home ABSOLUTELY FREE. You are invited to come in and register your guess on the weight. It costs nothing to guess—no purchase is necessary and every one has an equal chance in this contest. Remember the splendid Empress Range is to Le given away at the conclusion of this big demonstra- tion, which will be Friday evening, December 1st, at 8 o’clock. Come and bring your friends. You may be the lucky one in this Guessing Contést. Come tomorrow. LN ) A COR. SIXTEENTH AND JUACKSON STREETS Saving Reasons Why Yov Should Buy YOUR CLOTHING at the UKION OUTFITTING CO. Our money-saving ability is not only based on our in- expensive location, but our methods are different. We save every penny possible of overhead expense. We do away with every item of extravagance. y The amount of rent charged to our Clothing Depart- ment is so little as to be almost nothing. Our ‘methods « have built for us a positively unequaled, enthusiastic army of boosting customers, who not only come ‘back and i trade with us season after season, but recommend us to 8 their friends. MORDAY IS LADIES’ COAT DAY Over 850 Coats to select from in plush trimmed, plain trimmed and untrimmed velours; also handsome plaids and mixtures, In fact, the as- sortment is so large that you cannot help but find just what you want in a rviceable, depend- able coat. In prices from— $8.50 to $65.00 Off On All LADIES’ SUITS ON ALL LADIES’ . DRESSES Ve guarantee absolute satisfaction—We guarantee werfect fittings—We guarantee wearing ability— Ye grarantee that you will be treated right from lie moment you step into the department, con- ‘nually, even®after our Fitting Department has «aken note of your particular wants and needs, and so assured a perfect result. A WEEK ALL GOODS MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS The wearing quality of our Suits and Overcoats is absolutely guaranteed. We scll you nothing but dependable quality goods, made in the latest styles and latest materials. Our low expense en- ables us to save you from 20% to 50% on your clothing purchases. We want you especially to see the fine values we offer in Suits and Over- coats, at— $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 Men’s and A large line of Women’s Shoes Men’s Hats in good leathers at popular at popular prices. prices. OUTRTE N S.E.COR. SIXTEENTH - AND JACKSON' STREETS