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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1916. Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings i m BRIDES MAKE 'MONTH 1B0SY ONE Tnn WiUinfl Am' Aiwa vi Pre ceded by a Gauntlet of Social Tlvant A i.Ia.hi VnaT Run. .M BleVliO -MA 1UV mj-eVe-v wwvv AFFAIRS R)B HISS DAELOW Honor of Mis Alfords. For Friday evening a hayrack ride to Seymour lake, with dancing at the club home after supper, hat been planned by a party of twenty. To Honor Bride-Elect. Mr. William Archibald gave a matinee party at the By MELLIFICIA, June 21. "Tune brings roses and wedding presents commencements, claspar-J ties, sweet gir.l graduates, to say Hom ing of brides . and honeymoons. Proverbially it is the most joyous time of the year. It is joyous for the orchestras, jhurich organists, minis ters and .teachers. , It is a harvest season for-. the jewelers' and time of "A large wedding has become , an , t .l. 1 : j 1 . T . nuui alike: mi iui a tnrtrnt mara.nnn r-annor rnff-nea- tined bride's capacity for -consuming pink tea and going to ten parties per week. The remaining waking hours she spends sewing madly, visiting the dressmakers, selecting linens, writing "thank you" notes for wedding gifts i-uid at last walking up the church aisle a bedated and beveiled person, so tired that she promises to obey."' Miss Ida Darlow, whose marriage to Lloyd Delos Burdic will be cele brated next' Tuesday, is the much- feted bride of this -week, one and two entertainments being scheduled for each day this week. Given-in-honor affairs for a popu lar July bride; Miss Helen Epenter,. will begin on Saturday with a lunch eon by Mrs. Chester Dudley of Coun cil Bluffs at her home. - The Misses June and Lucile Brown, whn will have- a double weddinff this month, have been the recipients, of much social, attentioni . Al uic veumijr vwu. . t Mr. and. Mrs. Walter T. Page are entertaining thirty-fbur members of the school set atdinner. at the Coun try club this evening, complimentary to theirs son, Richard, who: is home The evening will be spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton will give a dinner at the Country club this evening, wnen covers win oe piaccu for: Umwi and Meadamea ' I. A. Hall. C. M. Wllfteim. Miaaea' " Miaaea Mm- Meaara. i R,K.r, Hnara. . . ChaflU HalhUtOIl. Mrs. R. C. Howe had luncheon for four at the Country. club, today, r Kinsr Denman has dinner reser vations for four and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. George for six. : ' Fisher-York' NuptiaU. ' ' With no attendants and only relatives present, this morning at U nVtnrlr Misa Alice York and Mr. Rob ert riaranrn Fisher wefe .united in marriage byhe Rev, Thomas J. Col lar at the Good Shepherd church. The brider Wore a gowri . of .blue faille with a laree black hat and corsage .bounue,t of pink ,sweet peas and tiny rosebuds. After the ceremony twenty near friends of the young people, were guests at a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George' Fisher, the Broom's Barents. . Palms, ferns and KilJarney. roses were used throughout the rooms. . , Mr and Mrs. Fisher left this after- nnnn for a trf.i to the east and south. They will be at home after July IS at WU Lotnrop street. ; Luncheon for Visitor. Miss Helen ' Dunham . entertained tn vnnnar women at luncheon at.-the University club. Tuesday in honor of her sruest. Miss Sara -Alfords, ' of Nashville. Tenn. After the luncheon e party went to the matinee-aance at Happy -nouow ciud. . inose pres ent were Smith Maud Adams attraction today, compliment ary to Miss Ida Darlow, whose mar riage will take place next week. After the matinee the party had tea at the Fontenelle. Mrs. Smith's guests were: Mini,. Mlaeee Ida Deilow, . Rleanor Mackay, Hon. Cow-ell, . Meadamea , ' ' 1 Meadamee Alfred. Darlow, Prank Crawford. McMillan-Solomon Wedding. A quiet home wedding will be cele brated tonight at 8 o'clock when Miss Maragaret Elizabeth Solomon .be comes the bride of Mr. John Herbert McMi an. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr,-and Mrs..Emmet G. Solo mon, Rev. Hugh .Speer of the Cen tral Presbyterian, church officiating . Instead of the conventional wed ding partythe bride will be attended by four small children. They will be her small brother, fcmmet Solomon, jr., who will be ring bearer, and Mar garet Alice Walker, a cousin 01 tne bride, and little Miss Mary Harriet and Master John Gavin McMillan, niece and nephew of the bridegroom, will scatter rose, petals in the path of the bride. , There will be a weddinB receotion, following which the young people will leave on an extended wedding tour. Emanon Club Dance. The Emanon club held its annual dancing party at the Field club Mon day evening,, being attended by 100 couples, this being the last party of the season of the High school clubs. The natrons and patronesses were: Mr: and Mrs. F. C. Best. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Met. Following are the active members Mtaaee Helen Van Duaen, Edith Hamilton. Lulu Houck. Sara Alforda, Helen Dunham. Mlasea " Loulae Hupp of- Chlcag-o, Katharine Krus. Ifelen Smith, Dorothy Smith, Harriet Copley For a Visitor. : Miss Elizabeth Gould entertained at luncheon at the University club to day in honor of Miss Sara Alfords, of Nashville, Tenn., who is the guest of Miss Helen Dunham; Tomorrow eveninB Mr. Herman -Bastian- will-en tertain a motor party of friends at a' picnio supper at Lake Manawa in Welch; Monday, Mrs. W. G. Lansing, a box for the class of her niece, Miss Gertrude McLean, at St. Berchman's; Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leet; Saturday matinee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinlan, and in the evening .Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McGrath. Motor Trips. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White - mo-' tored to Beatrice, stoppping in Lin coln on the return trip. They were accompanied by Misses Sophia and Bertha Ferer. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hurd motored from Spencer, la., June 18, and spent a few days with Mrs. Hurd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W...J. Hunter. Mrs. Hunter and son motored back-to Spencer with them. ... ' . Birthday Surprise Party. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Gertrude Doe bek at her home Monday evening. The evening was spent in music and games, I nose present were niversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Si mon their card ctub surprised them esterday evening. Prizes were won Miss Kose Mushkin. Mr. Harry Malashock, Mrs. R. Radziner and Mr. B. A. Simon. Meaara. Robert Olmsted: Clyde Smith, Lawrence Ortman. Frederick R. Weller. Eugene Snowden. . John Spencer, Jr.: Meaara. Ruaaell R. Beat,. -Warren J. Beat, . ,: Loula Mete, Lee Hult,' Jr.: Bruce Cunnlnvham, John R. Flke. . . Ponaid R.-. Lyle, Alumni members are: Meaara. Meaara. Edn-ard H. Bauman, Clare J. Moore, C. R. Oardlpee; Wendell W. Moore, Philip L, Ollmore, Haydn Myer, pencer jrilnt, j. uunen nooi, lark E. Havene,- Spencer Potter. Harold C. Kelley, At Carter Lake Club. The Carter Lake Women s Swim ming and Bowling ciud too dinner at the club house yesterday, tiign score was won by Mrs. Sol S. Gold strom. The next meeting of the club will take place Tuesday, June 27, at which time the husbands of the mem- tt will be dinner guests. . l hose present were Mlaaea- Adallne Heller, Mabel Sanford. Gertrude Doebek, Iona Nlehola, Helen Gray, . ' Meaara. Charlee Pave, Ruaaell Sanford, Albert McGIU, John Parker, Walter McQlll, Mlaeee Marlon Randall, Paler O'Neill, Marfaret Wllllama, Catharine McKenna, -Ellaabeth Wagner, ,.- Meaara. Loula Kellaon, , Henry Olaen M Irhael Chrlatensen Fred Clack. At the Field Club. A number. o.f quiet dinner parties will be given at the Field club, this evening, Mr, and Mrs. C. D, Sturte vant will have twelve. guests; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike, nine;. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Montgomery. ciKht; Mrs. C. 'M. McHaryey, sixr Mr; and Mrs. W. R. Butler, tour, and Miss Hazel Updike four. A match dinner for. eight will be . one of the parties. " ); -! V ' , , m addition to the luncheon to. be tiven tomorrow by Mrs. Wilbur VG. randt and Mrs. William Head, Mrs. E. Buckingham and Mrs. W. B. Wit kins will give a luncheon , for .twenty two. . - , :.. ; ' ' ;,'. Little Austin Sturtevant will be the host to. a party of twenty-four boys and girls Friday. After the dancing the children will be served with good ies at one long table.; , ,-; v .; Laura Myers, a junior at Hillsdale college, Hillsdale, Mich., who has just returned from school. Her guests were : Mr. and Mre. Hugh A. Myera. Mlaaea Mleeea Helen Si-hmldt. Conneeut, O. Beaa Kepple of Laura Myera. . Dr. Walter Leonard. Mra. M. O. Maul. , At Happy Hollow Club. A day's outing at Happy Hollow club was enjoyed by members of the University club today. At 7 o'clock dinner will be served to ISO of the visitors. The Woman's Bowling club of Hap py Hollow and luncheon at the club today. Covers were laid for fifteen members. , Jolly Glee Club Party. Mrs. A. L. Niederst and Miss Lil lian Weiss entertained the members of the Jolly Glee club at the home of Mrs. A. Weiss (in. honor of Mrs. Weiss' sister and niece, Mrs. E. Ren tier and Miss Martha Friedman of New York. The Misses Friedman and Weiss sang. Prizes in a guess ing contest were won by Mrs, H. C. Read, Mrs. E. Kirschbaum and Miss Lillian Weiss. Meadamea M. M. Baaeett, William Berg, B. S. Bralley, Blerman, W. J. Cattln, J. P. Blmlctt NT. A. Preeland dH. -T H. L. Underwood, c. n. Jobnaon. ' Meadamea -Joaeph 8. Zlpfel, J. r. Dlmlck, F. P. Loverlng, H. B. Whltehouae, H. J. Hackett, Alel Jetea, Wm. H. Gould, Jr. ; . Sol S. Geldatrom, J. A. Rogera. Thirtv-two members of Carter Lake Kensington club had luncheon sit the qlub house today. ' ; . Mr K: M.-zatiBB ot Mmneaooiis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Simpson at the club. , ' Picnic Suppef at Valley. - ' Thr Miaaea Danhne and Gladys Pe ters will give a picnic supper at Val ley this evening for twenty of their friends m honor ot miss Miidrea oui-k-r and Mr, Willard Butler. '.. WedrlinaT Announcement. Mr Percv H. Coauilette of Miller. S, D., and Miss Helen Anderson of Omaha were married at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of the brides sister, Mrs, u jonnson. For' Mrs .Payne. Mrs. L- DeForest Richards enter- tained several friends informally at luncheon at the Fontenelle today in honor of Mrs Harry Payne of New York, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs, C. T. Kountze. Hobson-Ellis Wedding. The wedding of Miss Wilhelmina May Elfis, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Ellis, to Harry Frank Hobson of Hull, England, took place at the home of the bride's brother, W. A. Ellis, Saturday evening at 8:30. The Rev. C. M. Worden of St Mathias church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson will be home after July 1 at 241 Hickory street. Shakespearean Lecture. . j . "The Temoest." the last of a series of lecture-recitals for the benefit of the City Mission, will be given at 8 o'clock this evening at the Hotel Fon tenelle, by Dr. Edgar C. Abbott of Boston. , At Seymour Lake Country Club. Twenty children ' from Kellom school presented "Hansel and Gretelu for the Tuesday evening .entertain ment at Seymour Lake Countrv club. The play was given under- the direc- tion ot Miss Grace btenberg, who was assisted by'the Misses Ada "Rlddels berg, Anna Granbeck, Ella Reed and Effie Reed, Stedinger, Mrs. Pearsons and Prof. Ferdinand Stedinger.'" The pupils who took part were: ma Dixon, Phylla Kleehnan, Burtan Towera, Wllla May, Jennie Katalelg, Sam Sherman, Adolph Goldatelrt, Anna Nlcholaa. Alloe Glnaburg, Harriett Peteraon, Helen Cooner.. F. C. Forster had as Etma Holen . Lathrop, Jeanette Sherman, Harvey Jacobean, Fred Wllllama, Nellra Snltaer, Geneva Nlcholaon, Harry Ftiede. Ruby Johnaon. Raymond Rand, Mr. and Mrs. their guests at the dinner-dance Meaara. ana Meadamea J. Bektna, - C. I. Vollmer,- , J. Urlon. 'Jamea Allan. "Miaaea ' Miaaea Helen Nygaard. ' . Lena Florral. ' . Meaere. Meaara. w - - Jobn- Urlon, Henry Nygaard. d. H. Miller, Jr.; Paul Beklna. Dr. and Mra. William Berry. Meaara. and Meadamea ..... S. J. Belt, J, H. Parratt, Jamea Corr. Jamea, Berry The dintier guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman were Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Berry. Mith Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bed ner were Mrs.. H. C, Townsend and Mrs. C. F. Johnston of Eluria, O. Young People Hike. The Triangle thus of the Dundee Presbyterian school went on a hike to Elmwood park today, chaperoned by Mrs. T. N-.-Crosby. The youthful bikers included: Miaaea Miaaea Herberta Barker, Margaret Harte, Mary Thomaa. Beatrice Montgomery, Mildred Bradeo, . Marguerite Archer . Mildred White, Gertrude C'uecaden, Olive Walton, Ruth Zody. On the Calender. The women of St. Patrick s parish will entertain at cards Friday after noon at ,2:30 o'clock at their hall, Fourteenth street and Castelar. Personal Mention. Miss" Marie Gavin of Sill college, Des Moines, la., is home from school with her parents for the summer. - Mrs. F. A. Squires left Sunday for Iowa City, la., to visit her mother, Mrs. J. Maher, who is very, ill. I Registered at the Hotel McAlpin, m New York City, during the. last week have been Mr. Harry S. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Simpson, Mr. R. I; Stout. Mrs. D. E. Gallagher and r; S. W, Napier. Seven Hundred and . Fifty Graduate at Yale University .New Haven, Conn., June 21. The annual commencement at Yale uni versity was' held today, 751 degrees in course and thirteen honorary degrees being awarded. The recipients of honorary degrees included; Doctor of Laws Simeon E. Bald win, former governor of Connecticut and member of the Yale law school facultv: Vi Kuvan Wellington Koo. Chinese minister plenipotentiary at Washington; John Singer Sargent, the painter. Master ot Arts Herbert Adams, Dinner and Box Party, : Mrs. M. O. Maul entertained at din ner at the ronteneFle, followed by a box party at "The Little Minister," yesterday evening in honor of Miss president of the National Sculpture society, and Georse Sherwood Eddv. secretary of the Young Men's Chris tian association Orient in Russia and the SKIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES. Tor Thuraday's aelllng we offer three racka of about lit allk and eloth ekirta that formerly aold for and up to tlt.SO choice at as.oo es.7S aad f7.no. : JULIUS ORKlN, ISOa-10 Deuglaa St. Past Festivities. The Sunshine club of the Georse A Custer Woman's Relief club was en tertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Tebbins. Prizes were won by Mrs. .Caroline Lbchner, who is to be the next hostess of the club, Mrs. Sarah Gardner, Mrs, Mary Bauer and Miss Dorothy Richardson. Miss Amanda Tebbins' ffave mitairal numbers. To honor the fifteenth wedding an- Visit Our Store This Week and look at the lovely new things , in women's summer dresses, blouses, sport skirts and coats that are daily arriving. All of our silk and cloth suits and coats and silk dresses are now offered at big reductions, as; for instance, garments that formerly sold up to $35.00 are now $15.00; garments formerly sold up to $22.60 are now $8.75. 1508-10 Douglas St. Basinger Returns From Trip Through The National Park General Passenger Agent Basinger of the Union Pacific is back from a trip through Rocky Mountain Nation al park, taken after the close of the family meeting of Union Pacific pas senger men held in Denver last week. On the trio Mr. Basinger piloted a Darly of some twenty eastern passen ger agents tnrougn tne parte in auto mobiles. Boing in by way of Love- land and out by. way of Fort Collins. - Mr. Basinger was delighted w.ttn the park. The recent trip was his first and he had the time of his life. The railroad men snowballed on the sides of the mountains and picked flowers in the valleys, itiey found tne hotels filling up rapidly and everybody an ticipating a good business during the coming summer. WESLEY IS.NNSEN WINS DECLAMATORY MEDAL Wesley Jannsen, 2S08 Florence Heights, won a silver medal Tuesday evening at Grace Lutheran church, where a temperance declamatory con test was held under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. Master Jannsen is 2 years of age and the son of Rev. , and Mrs. Gerret Jannsen. "A Short Story'' was the title of the winning declamation, which, was well received. The winner attends the Florence public school. His father is an evangelist. ' Merle Grauer, singing "Swing Out the Light," .won the musical contest. A Blessed Boon to Busy Brides easily and quickly prepared full of strength -giving nutriment the cleane&ft, purest, cereal food in the world Shredded Wheat with Strawberries. A com-, bination that is a joy to the palate and at perfect, com plete meal. You don't know the greatest of all palate joys if you have not eaten it for breakfast or any meal. Mad A Clear Head and Eyes Si obtained, during HAY FEVER aeaaon, , the nae ot ''SNUFFINE, Cook'a Hay Fever Relief. It will not Irritate the aoet or eyea, but It aoothins, eleanalna, and heellnf. It la a remedy of Merit, and haa been of benefit to hundreda who uaed It laat aeaaon. For sal at all Drat Stores at mailed to you dlreet upon rooelpt of II. WRITS FOB PAMPHLET. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, , Caaoer, Wyeaabif . U. t, A. "Two Articles for the Price of One" la order to savo avory penny far oar euetomara, wo will inaufurata a sal that will maks ''than all sit up aad laka notico." . On Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. June 22, 23, 24, 25th . ;. wo will toll two articlat for tho prico of one. , Bolow wo quota eoma of tho articlat wo will havo la this sale Many mora in ttoek that wo will tall at thou unheard of pricaa 10c Requa Rota Nail Follah, J for... 10c Ito Requa Vanity. Box, I for zoe ISe Requa Depilatory, I for Mc lot Nyal't Tooth Paite, I for 10c lie Powder Fuffa. a for ..lac set Armour! Luxor Cream, t for.v'.SOc tee lack Sea gait, It- lb I for..... Sat lte Requa Cubab Cltarattie, I for...lOe 100 Requa Charcoal Teblete, S for. . .10c lOo Cleanlnt Fade, I for..,., lot 50o Rubber Olovea. i for. ........ .SOo Z6e Birmingham Naaal Douoht, for 2Sc 11 Iria Raaer Hone, I for. .. .. ....(1.00 ?1 .SO Imported Raaort, t foi 10 So Saniriuth. I for ,.2Se tl.60 Ideal Hair- Bruth. euabion back, I for l JO !8o Aluminum Orlnklnl Cupa, t for. .3Sc lot Linen Enrelopea, for , .-10c 60e lb. Marritt'a Choco- latot, 2 for .60c tie Wtatarla Taleum, Pwdr.. I for 100 bottlea Hlnkle'a Pilla, 1 for. 25e Feredlxo Tooth Paato, 1 for. SSe Men'a Rubber Combe, t for. SI l,adlea' Rubber i;ombe, a zor. BOc Pariaian Ivory Combe, I for ..tSc . ,.2Sc , ,'.XSe . ,.2Sc .11.00 , .DOC II oa. Hudnut't Pertumea, t oaa..2.00 . All the neweat odora, aueti aa Roae of Omar, Ten Fold Lllae, Nyra. Eroa, Soul Violet and Plaaa; ' TSe L'lvo Supremo, made by Mothiron of Paris Poudrt da Rti, I ahadaa, t for '..TOO 15o Kirk'a Jap Roat or Lilao Taleum Powder, S for ..',..-... ,.15o ffie Tooth Bruahea, I for.". ...... ; .Me 10c Wrltini TableU, made by the J. C. Blair Co., t for , 10c 10c Styptic Peneila, t tor lOe 6c Lucbana Cigars, 2 for. . . .So 10c Bulwer Havana Cigars, 2 for . ...'... 10c Our Beautiful Soda Room Will Bo a Clad Surprito For You. Phono, call or write to MERRITT DRUG STORE NO. 1 ..' Roto Bld., 16th and Faraan Strooi Four Phonos, Tjrlar 291. MERRITT DRUG STORE NO. 2 20th and Famam Stroofit. Two phonos, Doug lot 2548. Entertains for Bride-to-Be. - " Mrs. Ed-Gehrman. South Side, en- tcrtained Tuesday eTenina for Miss Jitlie ujpennarve, wnose marriage to Mr. Joe Jeisingnng ot anenanaoan takes place;tne laat 01 tne ween. Parties for Hoipital Benefit. Additional box parties for Meg Burns." which will be given next week at the.Kr.ug. theater as a. benefit, for St. Catharine s hospital, have Been an nounced as follows: Sunday, J. W. Yon are cordially invited to .attendthe Opening of Greater Omaha's Finest Grocery and Meat Market Thursday; the twenty-second of Jane, Nineteen hundred and sixteen, ; ; from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Louis Sommer Dodge and 49th Streets Positively no oriett will bt taken that day. Free demonstrations and soavtnirs for everyone. Dost Thou Know a Good Thing When Thou Seest It? We rather like Quaker phraseology; there is a closeness of touch-an intimacy, a kindness, about it which adapts it in a peculiar way to this store. ; The headline of this ad we hope will cause thee. to reflect a little. ' Let us tell thee what caused us to use it. At our Silk Sale recently a piece of silk was taken from the shelves to show to a customer. The goods on sale on the counter were 98c per yard. Another customer came along and was attracted to the piece taken from the shelves. This piece was not on special sale--4t was an entirely dif ferent silk, but she liked it and asked the clerk to cut her off a number of yards. He said the , price of that piece is 85 cents per yard, it is not.on special sale. Then said she: "I don't want it." Now, friends, you can see we lost a sale arid lost an opportunity to make 13 cents per yard extra profit. She would have been Satisfied. She would have thought she was getting a bargain, but we would have felt like the mischief. , Now isn t our kind of store the kind thou likest, for it matters not whether thou knowest values or not, thou canst rest assured no advantage will be taken of thee and thou wilt always get full value for thy money. June 22d at Kapatrick's Will Be THY OPPORTUNITY The Entire Basement Salesroom Devoted to a Most .'. . WONDERFUL SALE OF WASH GOODS : Mayhaps thou hast noticed quite a coolness between some politicians, and perchance thou may have noticed also that. the weather has been somewhat cool. this summer. We have a very large stock of cotton fabrics It matters not that we bought them early and bought them before the big advances. We've got too many and we are going to have a ONE-DAY UNLOADING SALE. IT OUGHT TO BE THE BIGGEST THING OF THE KIND THIS SEASON. Read the story, bank on ;the truth of it, and we will wager a big red apple with thee thou won't miss it. :, , - Printed Batistes, Florals, Stripes and small figures, 10 cents instead of 15. -v: ; ':': .-.-. Vfoven Stripe Tissue, black, navy, sky, pink, etc., 12 cents instead of 20. - ,. r,.;. THE GENUINE Flaxon, exquisite printing, will be 15 cents per yard. ENGLISH CREPES (imported), for children's wear and house wear, 14 cents instead of 25.., - ',' 40-INCH WOVEN Voiles, stripes" iind figures; 19 cenU in stead of 25. . 40-INCH VOILES, in print and dots, floral designs ; 18 cents instead of 35. ,'-.' SILK WARP FABRICS, printed and embroidered, 29 cenU , instead of 50. '- -r .-" SILK STRIPE VOILES, in soft shaded grounds, many colors, 39 cents instead of 65. FRENCH CREPES, in plain colors, some 46 inches wide, 37 cents instead of 75. , RATINE Not many Just a few colors; 39 cents in stead of $1.50. - GARICORD SUITING, for Sport Suits, Thursday, 29 cents. GINGHAMS Whether the damphoolishness ends before . winter or not prices promise to be higher thou has nought to lose and perhaps much to gain by buying for they future needs ' and the needs of thy household. Prices Thursday, 12, 15, 18 -and 25 cents. FANCY PIQUES, splendid for skirts, 25 cents instead of 50. And now, friends, put money in" thy purse and get thee up betimes on Thursday morning. THE SALE STARTS AT 8:30 If thou payest thy bills promptly, there is no need for thee to take money or, scrip with thee for thy credit is good with us and thy name will go upon our roll of honor with some 7,000 other good charge friends. WILL WE SEE THEE? a- 3A tc