Omaha daily bee., January 09, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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8
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 191 L
By MELLIFIOIA.
Thursday, January 8, 1914.
THE last word In evening gowns show a decided novelty.
In "The Rainbow," played hero last week by Mr. Henry Miller.
"Jimmy Judson." a typical New York club man, says "Mrs. Smith's
attractive back Is all that makes grand opera possible."
If all of the women take up the new style, "Jimmy' will no longer go
to grand opera, for the newest evening gown Is "high' neck" In the back,
exactly the extreme of the recent modes. The collars aro cut on the order
of the Marie Antoinette ruffs, only the ruffs that form the collars are only
an Inch or two high; they are cut quite low In front, and unusually wide,
some of the newest gowns having the pointed effect and cutaway reaching
to the shoulders.
The short tulle coat on the evening gown Is' dainty and chic.
Mrs. J. E. Summers has a tango yellow evening gown made high In
the back; the tango yellow or gold satin forms most of the' gown, and the
tiny ruff and part of the bodice ls'o'f the'eamo shade of tulle.
Mrs. Joseph Barker has a white lace evening or theater gown with the
high neck at the back and the pointed" low neck in front. "Ermine with
tails forms the chief trimming.
Mrs. W. J. Hynes has a stunning black and white evening costume of
black silk plush in soft folds. Over the skirt is a double tunic, Polret
style, of black tullerfdged with talless ermine. ' The nock Is squaro in front
and over this Is n tftlnty coat reaching below the waist of black silk edged
with ermlnet 41o high collar at the back forms a Marie Antoinette ruff.
MJss Marie v"bodard has ono.of tho.new models' In white charmeuse,
with tunic of. black and'wblte. shadow lace. The 'girdle and collar, which
Is high at the'taack.Nir of tango yellow chiffon. ;
Mrs. Glenn' C. Wharton, who is one of the -best gowned women of the
city, has a black. and white evening gown, wlth-theaiew collar In tulle.
Brownell Hall Party.
Following the Eplthany service nt
Brownell IUU Tcesday, at which Bishop
A. I Williams presided, most enjoy
able Twelfth Nljsht Py was held. In
accordance with an old custom, a largo
cake was dl-Ma soon the girl pres
ent or. of the slice containing- a
Brownell Hall ring. .MIss MwW't
Duffy was the fortunate recipient of the
ring, which entitled her to the honor of
being, king of Twelfth Night Ms.
Duffy then chose aa queen. Mlaa Hasei
Graff. Thee two were crowned by the
Vlng and queen of lat year, Mlaa Mary
Clfford and Miss "Wllma, Nance. Paa
and knlghta encostume were In attend
ance. The gymnasium, ' where the party
was held. was beautifully ' decorated. In'
Christmas greens aid ropea of- amllax.
At the Brandeis.
Society will be out enforce at the
Brandela trtea.ter'.thta. evening- to tee the
Kusslan dancer, Pavalowa. '
Mr and Mr. Ioxl Clarke will, enter
tain at one of the parties, after, which
they wilt Co to tho club .for 'supper. 'In
the party will b:
Mr and, Mrs. J. M. galdrlge.
Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Baldrlge.
Mr. arid Mra. George Ffms...
Captain and Mr., win Cowln,
Mr. and Mra. Hoxle Clarke.
Dr LeRoy Crummer.
J. B. George, will have six guest C.
W. Hull will have a box party; 'C. M.
Falrtleld, four guest; D. A. Baum.
three; F- B. Cowgllt. eights M. a.'.Cbl
peuer, tour; "W. A Mauer of Couacll
Bluff. lx;. Ml .Portia1 BwMUMx; J. I
Kennedy, five; O. Btors, aevn; K. P.
Peck, four: De Forest RWar, five;
Lester Heyn, four VT. Irebeuh.
four; V AV. FlUr, four; 3, -P.' Fetters,
four. ,
Personal Keatioa.
A son wa bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kelly on January .
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. May
... r criiTMrt. nt riuadea Wednesday.
Master Edward Nash, iron of Mr.- and
Jlra, lkiuis v. jxasn, is in mm ,wii'
cltls at the Clarkson hospital. The at
tack came on yesterday and he under
went the operation last evening and Is
Travt.Tne satisfactorily.
Mr. F. 8. Cowglll has been called east
by the Illness of his mother, who Is In
minds
P. E. 0. Club Meets.
rti p. Fl. O. club met this afternoon
uk ir Tknmu tattara aa hostess In
stead of the Mee L',veey aad Chaadler.
a a previously aanounced. 'Following the
hmlnui TTiMtliur. there waa a study of
, the constitution and a roll call, which
wae responded to with New Tear resolu
tion.
Wyche Stf Tellers' leasrue.
The Wyche Story Tellers league met
this atternoon at the public library.
Respect was the keynote of the stories for
todsv The life of the Grimm brothers
and sources of their tales was especially
dealt upon. Mrs. Berry rs the leader
and other on the program were Misses
Du Bols, Hutchinson and Delpsh.
Tango Tea at Henshaw.
Mils Helene Blxby was hotess at a
tango tea at the Henshaw Tuesday after
noon, followlnc an Ornheum nartv In
honor of several guests who attended the
ew eara house party given at Lin
coln by'. Mr, and Mra. George Harvey
Holden "and the le irueata nf hnnnr In.
eluded Mlsa Dorothy Crlddle of Los An
anas, air. Joseph Latham of Denver
and 'Mrs, Robert Mitchell of Dea Moines.
Those nresent were;
MesdarViea- Mesdamea
Joseph Latham Robert Mlteh.ll
P.? Denver. ot. De Moine..
Ronald Paterson.
'GuvTUley.
uonori Maniey.
George Laler,
misses
Dorothv PHiMU
Lillian Riley, -
irraa wieaeman,
Olga Stor.
Surprise Party,-
A pleasant surprise nartv i
honor of Mr. and-Mr. J. D, MoKltrtck'a
tooth wedding anniversary Monday even
ing bv tha mitnlKif. rt .V.. I- D.kl ...
- ...... m , ,.C,t UaUUftlH
school class. TJfose present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ieaao Noyes.
Mr. and Mr. L J. Browni
Mr. and Mrs. Claire' Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Larson.
Mr. and Mra. C. R. Dodds.
Mr. and Mra, II, M. Jphneon,
Mr. -and Mm. Kocher.
Mr. and Mra, Welch.
ur. nnu jvirs. itamiuon.
William R. Wood,
Richard .Kitchen.
Geforgo Braadels, .
Charles Wright,
naie tsixoy
Louisa Btora.Lody, Jack Sharpe.
T.tt 1)rAVai I tat
William Maloney.
'lUrvey Mllllken,
aliases
Loretta Rogers
of Chicago,
Evelyn McCaffrey.
Irene McXnlght,
Mra. W. A. Wlllard, wIVcs of the mem
bers of the faculty of the medical de
partment of the University of Nebraska.
The guests Included:
Mesdames Mesdamea
A. n. Fomera, H. T. Hamilton,
J. K. Simpson. Charles Rosewater,
O. W. Hendee. Charles Daniel.
Edward Johnson, David City, Neb ;
Earl BUnfleld. R. B. JIcKelvy,
W. S. Knight. B. S. Baker,
George Covell. Robert Glider,
Edward Phelan, W. 8. Rowe,
Mary H. Newton, J. Cree.
Dancing Party.
The Pagalco club gave one of Its serlas
of dances Wednesday evening, Jsnuary
7, at Ambrust hall. Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets Those present were:
Misses Mlss
Margaret BrotkmllleiMargnret
Margaret Casey, Btoltenberg,
Ruth Hudson. Rose Dixon,
Anna LIUegren, Ethel Mulholland,
Edith Flynch. Francis Mullholland,
Ethel Lorson. Esther flwanson.
Francis Eahote. Bonnie Jones,
Mabel Danlclon, - Jane Penner.
Edna Koqs! of LolaIarsh,
Grand Mound, la ; Bessie Antonv
Smith, Clalra McKenna,
Irene Callahan. Hazel Sumption,
Florence Erlckson. Mary Peyton.
Alma BroderJorp, Wauneta Pevton.
Clara Broderdorp. 1 Hansen,
Irne Btoltnnberg, Jxmlson.
Messrs Mssrs.
Thomas Brown, T.'M.'CarllMe.
D. D. Leary, D. D. Callahan,
William Stuart. J H. .Tatke.
E. O. Colburc, Joseph Runa,
John Nvland. .Tohn Whlt.
M C. Thompson. Harry Grobeck.
John Broderdorp. Laurence Grobeck.
O A. Broderdorp, James Norgard,
H. O. Larson, Harry Stickler.
W. E. Larson, Otto Tenner.
George W. Klndell, E. V. Keller,
Louis Butt. Marvin Jackson,
Ray Sorenson. Eugene May.
H. F. Tyrl!, F. B. Butts.
A. L. Wwth of W. H. Lautter.
Gretna, NeK: Charles E. Hoffman,
C F. TanKeman of F. H. Klngson, .
Gretna, Neb.: John M. Jurgens,
William Wittier. Bill Quick.
Herman Hoffman, William Rocke.
Frank PIro. Jtc.rtln D. Retlly,
George Kauffman, Frank i-autis,
Charles H Vcntry. Harry Unltt.
D. 0. N. Meeting.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson of 2M Laurel
avenue, was hostess lat Tuesday even-
Ins at a meeting of the D. C. ni. a
three-course luncheon waa served. Ar
Dnn.m.n Viv which nart of the club
may meet In the afternoon were made,
Mrs, E. M Cox of Eighteenth and Far
nam streets will entertain In two weeks,
i i n m . an Mica Edvthe Maloney of
WA Harney stieet In the evening. Those
present Tuesday evening were)
Mesdamea- Mesdamea
.inhn .T MrMahnn. Fred Nestlsbtish.
Antlrew Anderson. D. W. Hensley.
Harlow F. Meyers, ml m. v.ox.
Mlsse .vjibo
Mlna Ooehry. Gertrude Tracy,
v.tfin Lannlnir. Edl'the Maloney,
Amu Kearns. Margar?t Lags.
Nolll Pxttnn
Tajfgart,
HoHman, "
Myrtle Parkins.
Ethel Blddlck.
V O-W p.
Gerald Drew;
.Parkin..
Peterson,
Af. J..McKltrlck,
Misses
OrphsMcKltrlck.
Mewrs.
Rey. Hugh Bpear.
SnterUismeato,
Mrs. W. A. Rourke entertained at an
enjoyable evening party at her home laat
evening for twehti'.MVen former business
ascocfatea. The rooms were decorated
with pink roses' and 600 was played, the
prise Welng awarded to Miss Mary Gal.
la g her.
Entertains at Tea.
Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent entertained at
tea yesterday from I to S o'clock for
Mrs. W. T. Batea of Whitehall, III., the
guest of Mrs. Hendee and for Mrs. C. W,
M. Poynter, Mra. A. E. Gruenther and
Danoine Party.
Vesta chapter S'o, , Order of the East
ern Star, entertains at a dancing party
at Chambers' academy this evening. The
floor committee Includea:
Mr. and Mra. C. E. Molony.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foster.
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Flttslmon.
Mra. Mae Click.
Mra. Edward Hagenilck.
Mr. Harry Sinclair.
Mr. William Nevotti.
Entratrement Announced.
Mr. and Mra. Calvin JZelgler announce
the engagement of their daughter Mary
to Mr. Carl H. Hagllnd. The wedding
will take place some time In the sprlnr.
In and Out of the Bee Hie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Atkins and daugh
ter June, who have been visiting In
Omaha during the holidays, will return
to their home In York, to which point
Mr. Atkins was transferred about six
weeks ago. While In Omaha Mr. Atklna
attended the annual meeting of the
Standard Oil company.
Mrs. Carl Savage of Rock ford. 111., for
merly Mlsa Edith Webb of this city. Is
the guest of Miss Lucy Updike.
Miss. Margaret Doollttle of Greeley,
Colo., Is visiting for a tew days with
Mrs.' Herbert A. Doud. 1U North Forty
first street.
Miss Martha Brown of Galveston, Tex.,
Is expected Thursday to spend the week
end with Miss Ruth Maxwell, Miss Brown
Is enroute- to Minneapolis to visit Mra.
Harvey Maxwell, who formerly lived
here.
Mr. George Brandet and sister, Miss
Engaged to Wed with Kermit Eoosevelt
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache is sign you have
been eating too much
meat.
When you wake up with backache aM
cull misery In the kidney region it gen
erally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known authority.
Meat forma uric acid which overworks
the kldneya In their effort to (titer it from
the blood and they become sort of para
lyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; removing
all the body's urinous waste, else you
have backache, sick headache, dlxsy
pell, your stomach sours, tongue la
coated, and when the weather la bad you
have rheuratale twinges. The urine la
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalda and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night
Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Ealta. take a
Uklespoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salt la made from the add of grapes
aa4 letnoa Juice, cosablned with llthlau
a4 has keen used for generations to
clea aa stimulate alugstsfa kidneys,
aleo to aeutrallse acias In the urine so
It s lonctr Irritates, thus ending blad
Jer weakaeac.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat caters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot
laiure aa4 make a delightful, effer-
Mkaa-watar eVIaau-AdvtrUae.
HHHKL38sB tTBIHbsH
HHbLssIHH -BssHssVH
sHsfla- jsjgfBSjr :'sssSsflHs1sssl
sVLi JssflssssssssH
'Miss BUm miliar
Mlaa Balls Wllllard. daughter of Joseph
E. Wllllard. UnOwJ States ambassador to
Spain, whose engagement to Kermit
Roosevelt son of Theodore Roosevelt. Is
causing great Interest In Richmond. Vs..
and waa a complete aurprlse to her many
friends.
Although details of the wedding have
CLEARING AND WHITE SALES
Toilet Paper
Good quality acmo crepo
tissue, special qc
10 rolls for SOC
Capitol Coffee, 27c
Fresh roasted coffee Q7n
Capitol brand, 1 lb .. f u
Teas, extra choice
per lb. .......
.60c
You May Look Where You Will, You'll Not Find Selections or Values
in MUSLIN UNDERWEAR To Equal These Offered Here Friday
UUIt tJUUIIl
19
aOc Corset Covers, 10c
Corset covers, made of good quality
creoo and nainsook, trim
med with late Insertions
and ribbon run headings;
regular 29c and 3$c val
ues, sale price
SI. 25 Combinations, 00c
Crepe combinations, corset covers
and drawers, made of dainty figured
Moana In nlnlr V 1 1 1 A a n A lav.
endqr, finished with lace fiO
and ribbon beading regu-
tar i.ju values, saie price.
veto, iuau
19
Child's 3Cc Drawers, 10c
Misses' and children's drawers, made
of eood auallty muslin.
trimmed with ruffle of T
tucks and embroldeqr;
25c and 35c values, sale
price
$1.50 Gowns at 80c
Women's gowns, made of crepe and
nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace
embroidery and ribbon
beading, crepe finished
with figured band trim
.mlng, $1.60 values. at...
89c
Child's $1.00 Dresses, 50c
Children's dresses, made of
quality nainsook, square
and round yokes of dainty
tucks; lace embroidery
and briar stitching,- also
bishop style, $1' values. .
$2.00 Petticoats 80c
Women's - petticoat,, finished
lace insertion and ribbon
others trimmed with deep
flounce of embroidery;
regular $2.00 values; sale
price
sood
L 11C ilr-Vig..A IHi..
Remnants of Plain Messaline
SILKS, $1 to $1.25 Quality, 59c
SPECIAL!
Here's indeed a splen
did silk bargain, ono
that will appeal to
hundreds of women
Friday. Plain messaline silks, In short lengths
from 1 to 8 yards. Including all the wanted
shades, 27 to 36 Inches wide, regular price $1
to $1.25 a yard, sale price, yard
59c
Remnants of Wool DRESS GOODS
Values to $1.00, Friday, Yard, 39c
C lTjfT 1 f I Another wonderful
llr r I A I I clearance special that
KJA MJiXsMrkLd should and will bring
forth' a generous re
sponse Friday. Short lengths of wool dress
goods, lMi to 5. yards, including all shades in
both plain and fancy colors, checks, stripes and
mixtures; values to $1, Friday, yard
39c
You Never Shared in Better LINEN Values Than These
39c
05c Tablo Damask, 30c
r YTD A 1 Sliver bleached
liV a AX.T1.
table damask, all
pure linen, 64-lncb
choice patt ems,
65o quality, yard
85c Damask at 60c
Bleached all linen table damask,
extra weight, Irish satin finish,
64 inches wide; pretty gg
new design; 85c qual- nHl
ity, Friday, yard Vcv.
10c Towels at 4c
Mill lengths of huck towels
many worth lOe and 12 He a
In this sale Friday at, Itg
each
$2.50 Pattern Cloths, $1.00
Irish linen, excel- fCk
lent quality, size J) Tj 07
2x2 yards; regular
price $2.50 sale JL
price, each
Bed Sets
Beautiful embroidered bed sets,
Including spread and pillow
throw to match, in wblte, blue.
pink or gold; only a
few sets in the offer
ing, $8.98 vai Friday,
20c Towels at 12
Face towels, 19x38-lncheo; union
linen huck, plain white a a1
or red borders, 20c val- I
ues, at AaW
nun?- uiuyi
,..$5-!!
$3.50 Pattern Cloths, $2.40
Two-yard square
cloths, fine satin
rlamnalr li.(iiiHfi,1
patterns, $3.50 val- rf
ues, each, at
$2.00 Pillow Cases, $1.25
Hand embroidered lnen pillow
cases, size 45x36-lncb, cholco as
sortment of designs;
regular $2.00 values,
very special, per pair...
50c Towels at 25c
20x40-ln. beautiful linen towels,
hemstitched and seal- ami
loped ends; 50c qual- Kf
ity, each &iO
$049
L$i
$10.00 Napkins, $5.00
EXTRA! D,nner napkins
2 5x2 6-inch extra
heavy double 6atln
damask, $7.50 to
$10 values, dozen. .
$1.50 Damask at 05c
72-lnch extra heavy pure linen
Irish satin damask; al
ways $1.50 yard, sale MS
nrlce. Fridav. vard
10c CRASHES. 11 lie
Linen glass toweling, 16c qua-
uy, iriaay
sale price,
each
11 Vac
OrMn Bros. -16th and Harney Sts.-
Loretta. nogera of Chicago, arrived Sat
urday from Chicago, where they spent
the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. U F. Crotoot win leave
this evealng for an extended stay In New
Tork and Boston. '
Mra. William Archibald Smith ha ' re
turned from Toronto; Can., wher aho
spent the holidays. Mra. Bmltn also
stopped In Chicago for a. few daye.
;Mfclor Carl F. Hartmann of Chicago.
formerly commanding officer at Fort
Omaha, la spending a few days in Omaha,
having returned wjlh tie daughter, Mtss
Phyllis Hartmann, who attends Brownell
Hall, and who spent the holidays In Chi
cago with her parent.
Mr. Burr Latta of Tekamah, who haa
been spending' a few days In Omaha, re
turned home this morning, and will leave
next week for Ban Francisco and Hono
lulu for the rest of the winter.
Delegates Return.
Mua Anderson ot the faculty and Miss
Dorothy Scott and Flnley Jenkins, who
went aa delegates of the University of
Omaha to the Students' Volunteer con
vention at. Kansas City, returned Tues
day.
Buys Jellyrblls at
Same Place After
Thirty-Five Years
About thirty-five years ago Guy Adams,
mall traffic manager ot the Union Pa
cific, came west with his ,mother and
some little brothers and sisters. They
transferred at the Union Pacific station
In Council Bluffs and ate breakfast there.
"I remember today aa well as though
it happened yesterday, that I sat at thA
lunch counter there after we had eaten
our breakfast and gazed longingly at a 1
big ple.ee of Jelly roll," said Mr. Adams
this morning. "We were going to the
big, new west, and with my drtams of
fortune I forthwith resolved that as soon
aa I rnade my million I would come back
there and buy all the Jelly roll in the
pace. After much persuasion I Induced
my mother to give me a dime, and I ate
two pieces ot that Jelly roll. Then I sat
there and repeated the resolve. This
morning for the first time, in thirty-five
ytara. 1 had breakfast at the same lunch
counter. And they still, jell Jelly roll,
too. I thought about the morning when
I sat there swinging my feet from the
high stool and w-antlng Jelly roll. I didn't
want It quite so bad thla morning, but
I bought a piece ot the cake anyway
an! ate it, But the Jelly roll didn't taste
quite to good. Perhaps Jelly roll Isn't
as good to one at 40 aa It Is at 5. Per
haps it's because I'm not educated up
to Jelly roll for breakfast, but anyway,
now that I can buy aa much Jelly roll as
I can eat. 1 don't want It at all. Funny
how your Ideas of luxury change anyway.
Isn't It?"
OMAHA WOMAIHO ENGLAND
Cashier at Brandeis Stores is to
Have a, Life Income.
GOES TO CARE FOR COUSIN
Wealthy Relative Aabs Iler to Make
Her Horn ta England She
la to Bail on Laat Day of
Tsrfa Month.
After making her own way as a work
ing girl In Omaha- for seventeen years.
Miss Kate Ellen Bond, cashier and
timekeeper In the Brandeis atores. haa
been offered and will accept a IJfe In
come from a large English estate, on
condition that she go back to her home
In old Cornwall to live for the rest of
her life.
She will give up her position soon and
will sail from New York on the George
Washington January 31. George Burt, a
cousin. 78 years ot age, living at Laun
ceston, Cornwall, England, In her bene
factor, and she will go there to live.
"I feel that I am justified In accepting
the offer and quitting work, after I have
made my own way for so many years,'
Miss- Bond said. "I have struggled hard
since leaving England nineteen years ago,
so It will be a great pleasure to return
there now and take life easy.!'
Her cousin made his will over a year
ago, without bequeathing any part of his
large estate to her. However, when he
met her later, while she wan on a vaca-
Un , .In t n l." . , n .. U 1 . . M
i.u.i t ... uuiyi, tic luua a. steal lailio j
- to her anad offered her a generous In-
come for the remainder of her life. He!
Insisted that she return to her glrlhooa j
home and be with him during his declln-
Ing year. He has already suffered one!
stroke of paralysis, and Miss Bond fears
that he may not live long.
She has made her home wtth a married
sister. Mrs. A. V. Blddlck. U2& Farnam
street Except for a period of five years
as a secretary for the Toung Women's
Christian association, ahe has alwaya'
been employed In the Brandeis stores
during her seventeen years' experience In
Omaha.
"The cost of living In England Is only
one-third of what It Is In Omaha,'' Miss
Bond declares.
INI
not been received, letters to friends of the
Wllllards, Intimate that the ceremony will
take place In niyhmond early In tho
spring Miss Wllllatd Is now in Madrid
with her father, and before returning tA
this country expects to remain In England
for some time and be presented at the
Court at St. James.
FREMONT COUNTY MAN
ALLEGES FRAUD IN DEAL
Alleging that he haa been defrauded In
a trade ot land for some notes and
mortgages, Alvln F. Booth of Fremont
county. Iowa, has tiled suit against Al
bert A. Hastings, Jay J. Hastings and
Harry Foster of Meiriek county, Ne
braska, to recover H.125 In cash, and
I kewlse a quarter section ot land In Sully
county. South Dakota.
The plaintiff asks tor the return of
his Dakota land and the sum ot money
which he raid in the trade, and auch
other relief aa the court ot equity may
aee tit to give him.
Recogrnlaed Adantagea.
Tou will find that Chamberlaln'a Cough
Kcraedy ha recognlted advantages over
most medicines In use for coughs and
colds. It does not suppress a cough, but
Icosens and relieves It It aids expectora
tion and opens secretions, which enables
the system to throw off a cold, ft
counteracts any tendency ot a cold to
result In pneumonia. It contains no
cplum or other narcotic, and may be
given to a child as confidently as to an
adult. For sale by all dealers. -Advertisement
Act Quickly
Don't wait until you have some ail
ment caused by poor digestion,
biliousness, or by inactive boweb
which may lead to a serious sickness.
Immediate relief is afforded by
that beat corrective and preventive
BEEGHAMS
PILLS
SU erarrwWe. fa Uses, lBc 2c
PrincessLuiseScarf
If you want a scarf distinctly out of
the ordinary, learn how to make this. Note
the unusual side border. The stitch, too,
is new and at the ends there is a clever use
of the beautiful new Fleisher's Silkflake
Wool. You will be surprised to learn
how easily and at what little cost this strik
ing and stylish scarf can be made. Send
the coupon below for complete directions.
The yarns used are Fleieher's Highland
Wool and Fleisher's Silkflake Wool,
two of the sixteen
The Fleisher Yarns have been the standard for three
generatiqns. They are carefully spun from the choicest
wools and possess wonderful elasticity which enables
them to resist wear. Garments made of the Fleisher
Yarns are soft, warm and comfortable. Whatever kind
of yarn you need, always insist on Fleisher's look for
the trade-mark on every skein.
EatttlBC Vonted
Urradrn Sexoar
Rnanlah Wonted
Shetland Flo
Oerroantawn ZDbTT
t- and 8-fld
Eiderdown Wool
BUknake Wool
Clin Coopm
D Mail this Coupon to S. B. & B
Kami
So perl or Ifa vrJ
Shetland Zeohrr
JJarneU Shetland
Hlthland Wool
Caaamera Yarn
Anxora Wool
GoU Vara
a Tola Line '
W. FLEISHER, Philadelphia 77
City.
Btrtet.
State.
1