HIE PEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1922.
Society
Him-Su!Uvn.
Tl wrdd.ng of Km hullivtn,
vt Mi4rfi ullu,
d Larry J. ll'm loot place d.
Hftdsy liiAining t l oVUli at Si.
vrr (iiholii church, Ker Father
Ktutke (iiiiiin M. P-nxiliy
ln!e of Lincoln and John MtTr.
stile Hfrt ill attrud-ut. The
lrde' gon 4t uf l.romi canton
tept in J hc cerni-d (Jlui rose
Mi. Itayle ote brovm Uc yoni
I pllnwitijf the ceremony there a
wedding hrrkut al lite Athletic
luh (or irUiKe of tl young
rurl and irw UiriwU. Afirr 411
n.trtn 'dliii(j tri Mr. and Mr.
Menu will he home in Omaha
Hnut June 15 Mr and Mr. I. M.
Thomas of Lincoln wrre oul-(-lovm
guru at in.; redding.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr. and Mr. F. F IMi annouiuc
the ai'proarhiitjr, marriAgr tit Ihnr
daughter, Mildrrfl, to JvltMr I- r.rnt.
on of Dr. and Mr. A. I lrnl of
Omaha. The wedding u ill uke pU'
on 1 he aftrrnoon of June 21 at the
Lowe Avenue rtebvtfriitn church,
hne )r. fcrnst i Ihe pastor. Mi
Lurille Hlikt, sUtrr of Miss Mildred,
will he bridesmaid, and erne ame
rontm of Mr. r.rn.t. hM nun.
Mill lilin wan graduaied front tlr
Lntver.itv of Omaha U year. Mr.
Krnt tinikhed the nie ehool be-
fore the war and served two years in
l-ranre lo nninir.
Seventy-live gucM will attend the
wedding. The young people will have
an e-attrrn weililiug trip and will re
side in Omaha.
Journey to Pekin.
Mr. and Mrj. VVilli.1111 New Ion,
who are spending months in the
orirnt. have just returned to Slung
h.ti after a 1.400-mile trip hy hoat
up the Yangte river. Tliey have
leen visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
l.o'iincr. formerly of Omaha, who
are now residents ol Miaughai, where
Mr Lobingcr is judge in a district
court. A cablegram recently re
ceived hy the Newton daughter.
Mrs. William Henry Harrison, stated
that her parent! were about to leave
frr rekin. J hey Had pcen octainca
in Shanghai for some days because
the railroad communication had been
cut off during the military operations,
hut it has now been resumed.
To Pi Phi Banquet
A good representation of Vi This
will go from Omaha to the 55th an
nual banquet of .he sorority in Lin
coln Saturday, June 3. They arc
' Mrs. June Brown Jones, Mrs. Rus
sell Burruss. Mrs. D. A. Seabury,
Mrs. Richard Daliman, Mrs. Laura
'Johnson. Mrs. Russell Kailcy. Mrs.
Morris Dunham, Mrs. Dora Hamil
ton, Mrs. Henrietta Edgcrly, Mrs.
Bcfs Gould, Mrs. Henry Cox and
Mis?es Florence Rush, Eula Bates
and Mildred Rockwell.
Tea for Miss Carter.
Mra. Sanford Clifford was hostess
Wednesday at a pretty tea for her
sister. Miss Ruth Carter, whose wed
ding to George Radcliffe takes place
Thursday. Assisting Mrs. Gifford
at tea were Miss Irene Carter, Miss
Marian Coad,,. Miss Emily Keller,
Miss Marie Patterson and Mrs. Rob
ert Reasoner. The house was deco
rated with pink and white peonies,
and about 25 guests were present.
Kockford College Guests..
Misses Helen and Jean Douglas,
Rockford college girls, are driving
from their homes in Atlanta, Ga., to
Seattle. They arrived in Omaha Sun
day and have been the guests of Miss
Sarah Sears. They have been enter
tained during their stay. Miss uladys
Goodman and Miss Isabel Shukert
being among- their hostesses. They
leave Thursday to continue their
journey. . : -
For Miss Robertson.
Miss Florence Jenks was' hostess
Tuesday morning at a picnic break
fast at Elnnvood park, honoring Miss
Grace Robertson. Sixteen were pres
ent. Wednesday Miss Lillian John
son gave a bridge party at her home
for 12 guests for Miss Robertson,
who will also be honor guest at a
breakfast party Friday morning
given by Mrs. Edwin Davis.
Problems That Perplex
BEA1R1CE FAIRFAX.
For Miss Olds.
Dt. and Mrs. - Frank Conlin en
tertained at dinner and bridge last
- evening for Miss Elizabeth Olds of
Minneapolis. Covers were also laid
for Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Rees, Mr.
and Mrs; Ralph West, and Dr. Rob
ert Schrock. Friday evening Mr.
. and Mrs. Rees will give a bridge din
ner for Miss Oolds, who is their
house guest.
. Presbyterian Aid Society.
The meeting of the v First Presby
terian Aid society will be preceded
,by a luncheon Friday at 12:30 o'clock
at the church. Circle 2, Mrs. R. V.
Cole, chairman, will be hostess.
- Meetings will be discontinued until
October.
IM.irlir of .. ,
Pear Mim Kalrrai: I am a girl IS
year of aa and nf ! M marry
nun 43 ar a Ut. I lov Mm and
ant return of hi love. My rni
lip rut i,f our imrrua. tut many
of my friend think ihre la loo
nun h ilifVr.iv in our age- Dan
ll m frankly what you think.
I'KARL J.
There la n doubt grf dla.
parity q ynur age I think th
ttim frr hpiine la beie.r, a a
nil. whn ih wrd.led pair ta mora
nearly the Mm e. I would not
adttaa you (4iinii niarnag on w.
rounf of tlna diffrnf, howavar,
provided ynu ar truly In o with
e.-h other, nmmlr that a man
43 la pretty well aettled In hi habit,
mhile a. ftrl of 19 la young, romantlt;
and Imaginative. You may have
aoma diaoppnintinenta, but if you
really love, and If you are mature In
your thouahta. you will ba anla to
overeome iriem.
h Ho lnr lU'f.
Pear Mi Kalrrax: I am a girl
IT vrar of ace and In love with
fellow threa year my aenior. He
telle me he low nie, hut he never
aka m out. I'leae advia nit whut
to do, aa 1 lava him denriy.
ANXIOCS.
I think If lia were alnferely Inter-
emed hi you ha would arrant trnine
amuaement oiealonaly and Invite
you out. .
Audi Knitter.
In reply to many Inqulrle reeelv
e.l In the pant recanting auto knit
ter, tthelyn Kraua. 371 Thir
teenth atreet, Columbu. Neb., ha
offered Information to my reader
regarding her.
A Deepernta OUl Maid: T am
afraid you are a wee bit tired and
diwournaed. It la true that the one
who la willing to ancriflce 1 uaually
allowed to do It. You have-aarrlflced
for the member of your family and
I am aura you will never regret It.
Now they are grown and ean help
thenmelvea. Don't do thing for
them which they ean do for them-
aelve. You will find a kind way of
accomplixhing thla. And aa for mar-
rlnae ior you wny, my aear. z
year of age ta young! Keep your
mind cheerful and you will in all
probability nmke a happy marrluge
lth a man line enougn to respect
and love you for the ancriflce you
have made, Vh (or Hugo aald some
thing in hi wonderful book, 'La
Miserable," about lur1hl. They
atrencthen one if he ru atand them,
Hid Hueo. but they break the weak.
Now. don't you be the one to break
un.ter iheni, and don't give way to
aelf.plty. ft glad you have don
sour duty nobly, and feel confident
that life a holding mueh good and
mu-h Joy for you Jut ahead, You
will find it if you advane with a,
urame.
.
J. K. S.t Never allow a apoon lo
atand In a roffee, leu or bouillon
eup while drinking from It. For
beveraaea aerved In rupa and gUiane
It la enough to atlr th liquid one
or Iwiie. to alp a apoonful or two
lo teat the temperature, and then,
laying the apoon In tha anucer. to
drink tha remainder directly from
tha cup. To dip up 11 apoonful of
oup and blow upon It In order to
reduce the temperature la a habit
that should lie confined to nuraery
ill), rioup ahould be dipped up with
an outward motion, never by draw-
liter tha apoon toward one.
IJquide are Imbibed from the aide,
not the end, of the apoon.
Th fooda eaten with a apoon are
grapefruit and ita cnualna, mnall and
large frulta when aerved with cream,
hot puddlnaa and cuatard. Jelllea,
porrldaea. preaerve and hiird or
soft boiled eCK. In Knglrind hulled
eaaa are eaten from the nhcll and It
la an aniaiini; alglit to the well-bred
Kngllah man or woman to see an
American breuk an ecru into a Klnx.
Nevert heleHK. on tlila ido of the
water wa prefer our okc broken In
to clnaaea and aee nothing reprehen-
alble In the act.
K. II. T.: The hape of one'a llpa
cannot be rhanaeq much lifter one
him attulncd full growth, unless their
unahapeltneHa la due to Irrrgularltiea
of the teeth which dental auritery
may correct, or to the practice of
keeping the corners or tne moutn
up In a amlle In place of the down
ward drooping effect worn on ao
many unhappy looking fuces.
To Remove a Scorch.
Wet the woolen scorch stain and
rub some common chalk into it and
expose in sun's rays. If it gets dry
too soon, soak again in clean water,
rub some more chalk on it and place
in the sun again. I find it best to
scrape the chalk to a powder always.
Fireplace and Its
Accessories
By JEAN TRUE. ' ,
All brass, steel or wrought iron
should be removed from the fire
place before the room is swept. Then
the grate and fireplace should be
cleaned and the hearth carefully
brushed. The hearth should bo
washed after the room is swept. Th
brass, steel or wrought iron acces
sories should he cleaned in tne
kitchen or laundry.
If the andirons, etc., are ot brass
wash them thoroughly with water.
Tncn clean with a cloth dipped m a
mixture of common salt 'and vinegar
or salt and oxalic acid. Rub until all
Urnish is removed, then polish with
oil and rottonstone if a soft yellow
tone is desired. Use four ounces ol
rottonstone to two ounces of oil.
If the fixtures are wrought iron
clean by use of a woolen cloth damp-
i T.-L . 1 , ,
cii8u wun sweet 011. aud inorougniy,
then polish with a dry woolen cloth.
Steel fixtures may be cleaned with
a woolen cloth dipped in kerosene.
Rub briskly, then polish.
Care of Registers. '
Lift registers before you begin to
sweep, bweep registers, then cover
with a newspaper while you sweep,
Wipe the hot-air pipe to free from
dust. . j t
Carter bake Club
Bacucy club of the University of
Omaha entertained 06 guests at
luncheon Wednesday at Carter Lake
club.
Thirty-four reservations have been
made for the Carter Lake Kensing
ton club luncheon Thursday.
Edholm jeweler
W. O. W. Bldg.
Must move before August.
Greatly reduced prices.
AUVERTINKMKMT.
Party , for Golfers.
Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club
will meet with Mrs. A. D. Northrup
at her home, 6125 Florence boule
vard, Tuesday, June 6, 1922, at 8
m. Assisting the hostess will be
the Mesdames Howard Hawk, Wit
bur Jones, B. G. Miller.
Sigma Sigma Club.
Sigma Sigma club of Central Higlf
school gave a party -at Prettiest
Mile club Monday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Y. Hooper and Dr. and
Mrs. Harold Ihompson were chaper-
ones. eventy-hve couples attended.
Birth Announcements.
A daughter, Elizabeth, was born
May 24 at the aMethodist hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. William Newton,
jr. '
A daughter, Tune Helen, vras born
May 30 at St Joseph, hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. S. Scott Mrs. Scott was
f orderly Miss Bernice Morrison.'
Golfers' Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skoglund en
tertained at a golfers' dinner Tues
day evenine at the Lakoma Coun
try club, when covers, were placed
for Messrs. and Mesdames Don Ans-
den, Nova Galbreath, Will Clare, A.
H. Nabstedt, Leslie Moore, Harvey
Christensen and Cyrus Tyson.
i!'llll!llllllllllilllli!llllillllllPllliilil!i!illlll
if w
1 f 'ill "-I V-M.
Wffliam
Shakespeare
r-'frrn::-.-
Eminent Voice
Instructor
The University
School of Music
LINCOLN
Five Week
Comm.nftaf Jim 3
Information on Request
i .
Adrian Nwn, Pre.
1103 R Street
. Lincoln
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild irttem et treatment that nni Piles. FUtala an4 etaet
Rectal Si.east in a ihort time without a urere (ordeal en-
ratioa. No Chloroform. Ethr or ether nnnal aneathetie need.
A care guarantee ra every ease accepted for treatment, and no money ia to be paid satf
14. Write for book on Rectal Diseaee., with name and testimonial of more teas
l.eee prominent people who have beea permanently cured.
ML E. R. TARRY Seautarin. Peter Treat BMa. (Baa HMc) Omaha, Neb.
SUCH PAINS AS
THISWOMANHAD
Two Months could not tarn In Bed
Lyo.PinIdiam,VegeUbIe(n
pound Finally Restored Health
Seattle, Washington. "Ihad drag
ging pains first and could not atand
ion my ieei,inen x
nao cnuis ana
fever and such
pains in my right
side and a bard
lumD there. I
couldnotturnmy-
seii 10 Ded and
could not sleep. I
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me.
until my sister
brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. I took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and I was able to be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my aide and I feel splendid
in all ways. I know of many women
it has helped," Mrs. G. Richard
son, 4640Orcas St, Seattle, Wash.
This is another case where Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after "trying
everything any one. told tne had
If you are sufferingfrom pain, ner- '
vousness and are always tired; if yon
are low spirited and good ior now
ing, take Lydia E.Pinkham'8 Vege
table Compound.
iiiiiiniiiimiimiii
1
ife 1111
. -. l ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged Up Kidney Deposits Are
Lrissoiveo and the Toxins (Poi.
' son) Completely Driven " Out.
Druggists Told to Guarantee It
ein Every Instance. ; : ,
"Your-very life," say' Dr. Carey, "de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatsver you
do don't neglect them."
Dr. Carey's famous -prescription No. 777
(Liquid or Tablets) is -not recommended
for everything, but we cannot too strongly
urge its use if you suffer from annoying
bladder troubles, frequent passing of water
night and day,' with smarting or irritation,
brick dust sediment or highly colored
urine, bloatlna irritabilitT with lta f
flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other
tendency to rJrignt's Disease, Diabetes er
Gravel; for kidney disease in its worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don t wait until tomorrow to begin the
use of this wonderful crescriotion if von
have any of the above symptoms. Kidney
and madder troubles don t wear away.
They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily
and with unfailing certainty.-
Never mind the failures of the past If
you even suspect that you are subject to
kidney disease; don't lose a single day for
the & Sherman A McConneli drug stores
and every good druggist has been au
thorized to return the purchase money
on the first bottle to all who state they
have received no benefit.
Take a Ride
in the New
HUDSON
Personals
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Scribner are
in ExceUior Spring (or a it dayi,
Paul Low den of Minneapolis ar.
rived Tundsy t apend few dya
wiih Mr. and Mra. M1I0 T. Ce,
Mr. E. M. F. LrU" Uti Wed
neiday for New York, and will
tad June 6 for turope to spend
monha touring.
Mr. Benjamin Harwood, who
hat been the gueit of her iter,
Mita Louie Diets, at the BUcUtoue,
left Wcdneaday for her home in
Chicago.
Mr. Taut (iallagher returned
Tuesday morning from Kanua
City, where she baa been spending
to trU with her mother, Mra. C.
l Kintad.
Mr. and Mr. Will CUrk of lot
Angeles, who have; been visiting at
the home of Mra. Clark's icr,
Mra. II. A. Waggoner, lr Tuesday
for their home,
Mr. and Mra. Marry White and
their to daughter. Mia Koe and
Mini Bcaa White, have returned to
Omaha after a year in California,
They will apend aeveral months here
and then plan to return to the coat.
(. M. Boydtton of Lincoln la
pending a week with hi aider. Mr.
J. M. U.lchri.t. D. B. Brand of Chi.
rago waa aUo a gurtt at the Gil
chritt home for Memorial day.
Mra. Virgil Ferguson of Sterling,
III will arrive Saturday morning to
be the guet of Mr. and Mra. Isaac
fopgdon tod to attend the wedding
of her rtieet, Mi Josephine Con'
dun. n
Miaa Donn McDonald and Mia
Kgihrrine $srle of Council Bluff
an, among the Kappa Alpha Thetaa
who. plan to attend the alumnae re
union at the I'nivrriity of Nt
braaVa this week,
Mr. and Mra. John W. Wel.h,
Mi-a Gertrude Irene Welch. Mr. J.
I. Mfahort and Miaa lima Big'low
I ft Sunday hy motor for Culver,
lnd to attend the commencement
exerritea at Culver Military academy
on June 7. at which time John Mer
ahon Welch will graduate aa a radet
commissioned officer and receive a
cemmiMion in the reaervc officer'
rorpa of the United States army. He
expect lo enter Dartmouth univer
any thia fall and take the five-year
bu.lneta administration course.
Parents' Problems
How can children be taught not
lo apeak of kind thing they have
done for other persons?
Quiel and frequent rorreetion on
the part of the parent will over
'come the lubij of boasting. N'efr
correct a child in ih presence of
ether. Take such a child on an er
land 01 mercy, ana loiiow up tne im
pie ..win irreivrd Willi the neces.ny
ff keeping silent on what has been
done, so aa not 10 wound Ihe feel
ing of those who have been as
su led.
Safe INFANTS INVALIDS
ASK FOR
Horlick's
Avotd Imitation
Sub$Ututu
rIat.tll44roeelCWlori s Rich milk, suited greia fttraet U Povdaff
Tea Orlateal F4DrtaJl Foe AS Aa We Chlug -NewUhiag Dtela
a v rK r
wir f -ap
Our June Sales Open Thursday
A Rdre Treat Thursday
Women's
Stockings
In pure silk ot unique and unusual
design, the product of America's most
famou maker, wbo baa asked ua not
to use his name In advertising this
sale because
These numbers are on the shelve.
of the most exclusive shops la the
country priced at from i&OO to
$10.00 the pair.
Every pair la guaranteed to be per
fect or it is instantly returnable.
Black, White and various shoe shades,
now exhibited in our east window.
Thursday Morning at 9 6'clock
the Price Wilt Be, a Pair
$3.95
Just why is that statement of interest! In itself it has
no meaning, but in this "year of our Lord," 1922, it is
PURPOSEFUL.
Never a time when Buying
and Selling was more
of an art than now.
It is, we believe, unfair to withhold reductions until the
usual Clearing Sale.
Therefore, we have definitely adopted the policy of
bringing promptly to your attention these very unusual
changes in values, whether they come about through
market variations or through some especially fortunate
purchase for which we are constantly alert.
Summer Dresses
Dotted Swisses, hand-drawn voiles, organ
dies, ratines in plaid and solid colors, fancy
sport models, gingham and linen combined
with Swiss and ratine and dark voiles In
fancy check combinations. Every imagin
able color and combination, including Nile,
red, orchid and navy.
$12.95, $14.75, $19.75, $24.75
Women' and Misses' Section Second Floor
Children's Gingham Dresses
Sizes 2 to 16 years. In both panty and
"regular" dresses. Attractive styles and
combinations.
89c $1.49 $1.89 ,
Sample Line Purchase
Blouses Overblouses
Sport and Beaded Models in high shades and superb color
combinations any one of which will beautifully harmonize
with Skirts for club wear. A number of models with small
imported bead blendings iri colon, Navy, Periwinkle, Gold,
Black, Canna, Sand, Gray and White with color combinations.
Had we bought these blouses at tegular prices they
would necessarily have been marked $25.00 to $35.00.
See our window display.
Sale Prices, $14.75, $16.75, $19.75
. . , . , . .... ,""'..
June Sale of Philippine Nightgowns
and Envelopes
An ' importer's loss is our gain your gain.
Every stitch of every garment exquisitely done
by hand, neat refined patterns in eyelet and
other skillfully done designs. Gowns, round,
square and V necks sleeveless.' And think of
the price! In two lots
. . Philippine Nightgowns New, novel, elaborate
and graceful designs, eyelet, scallop, collade and
insets. of "cut" work. The material is espe
cially fine and beautiful. Kimono and' sleeve-"
; less styles. Round, square and V necks. -
June Sale Price $1.98-$2.98 June Sale Price
$3.98
Nightgowns Envelopes Step-Ins and Vest Sets
Of nainsook, shadow batiste and
muslin with colored bias trim
mings, blue, flesh, orchid and
honey dew. Gowns sleeveless,
round, square and V A K
necks. June Sale Price PXTrtl
Of Plisse Crepe In colors with
hemstitched finish; also checked
dimity, shadow batiste and batiste
in solid colors with touches of
handwork and fine white nain
sook, lace and embroidery trim
med. June Sale (PI QP
Price, Pe7J
Of self-striped white dimity with
white bias trim; of nainsook trim
med with tiny checks and fine
muslin in honeydew, orchid In
contrasting trimmings. Gowns,
bateau neck, shoulder flJO AS
straps. June Sale Price$eaifitJ
TTnr newnea and comfort, thev
stand alone. Beautifully designed
and made of white shadow batiste '
and solid high colors with con
trasting, color trim rose, orchid,
blue" and maize. June QO QT
Sale Price- DW.7I
Nightgowns .
Of super-fine nainsook, elaborate
ly lace and embroidery trimmed.
A few real lace trim. Also fancy
colored batiste in con- flJO QC
treating trim. Priced Pii.7l
White Sateen Petticoats
Of self-stripe and fine mercerized
sateen with deep shadow proof
hem, with hemstitching. We will
bank our reputation on these two
special values. June .Sale Prices,
81.00 S1.50 :
Muslin Petticoats
Petticoats with flounces have
not been as popular as those of
straight line effects. These are
flounced with neat embroidery
finish and lace trimmed and
the best values you ever saw.
In two lots. June Sale Prices
$100 $1.50
AT. rcella Drawers
The remains of a large lot bought
to retail at nearly double this
close-out price. Excellent grade
nainsook, circular cut, perfect in
tit, lace and embroidery trim. In
two lots. June Sale Prices
; 894 81.49
Sale Offerings in Women's Knit Underwear
89c
Women's Mercerized and Silk Top Vests,
sold to $2.50. June Sale Price
1
Under Suits for women and children. A grouping ot
many stock remainders. Prices so much above RQj
this offer we won't quote vvKf
49c
Vests and Pants of lisle in all the various
shapes. Broken lota of $1 and $1-26 numbers
A Fine Cotton Union Suit in either tight or loose knee.
An ideal summer suit The best value in r7Cp
years. June Sale Price
Savings in the Children's and Junior Sections
Princess Slips
Lace and embroidery trim.
- J to 14 years, 694
8 to 16 years,
984.91.49.81.98
Nightgowns
(6 to 16 years)
Hemstitched and lace trim,
594.984.81.98
Creepers and Rompers
(6 months to 6 years)
Both white and colors. Materials
dimity, poplin, gingham and black
sateen, 884. S1.39. 81.98
Muslin Drawers
Tuck and ruffle trim.
2 to 6 years. 264
8 to 12 years. 304
Knicker Drawers
Lace and embroidery trim.
2 to 6 years, 354
8 to 12 years, 454
Muslin Bloomers
Band top, elastic knee.
2 to S years, 354
8 to 12 years, 454
14 to 18 years, 554
Infant', Children'. Junior' Section
fiseond Floor
Hand-Made Dresses and Skirts
(6 months to 2 years) Both long
and short models. Some show et.
fects of handling
One-third OH
Infants' White Dresses '
(6 months to 2 years) Both gath
ered and yoke effects. Trimmed
with laces and fine embroidery-
'984 31.98 82.98
Infants' Dresses
(2 to 6 years) Organdies, "lawns,
voiles and combinations of dimity
and chambray
81.98 82.49 84.49
June The Month
of Cotton Dresses
Will open with teasing prices
on popular fabrics.
On the Floor Below
We offer an entire table or 40-lnch
Printed Voiles in dark grounds. You
have seen thia fabric sold at OQ
60c and even 75c Per yard a4t7C
A great group of solid color cloths
Beach Cloth, Gaberdine, QK
etc. 86-Inch. Per yard OtC
Hundreds of pieces of 32-Inch fine
Zephyr and Imported Ginghams. You
have known them at $1.00 and rl
75c. Per yard OUC
Ratine and tine full mercer- rQ
tzed Poplins, 36 inches wide uVC
Percales
32-lnch at 154 36-inch at 104
and up to 294
Wash Goods
Main Floor
A great aggregation of novelties, most
of them of foreign production. This
lot comprises purchases made from
importers at a cleaning up price. Ev
ery weignt rrom dia
phanous to the dense.
Sold without reserve.
June Sale Price, per
yard
69c
June Silk Sale
They tell us silk will have to be ad
vanced on account of the tariff and "
high raw material, but as long as wa
own or can buy at a low price they will
be so offered. ."'.'.'
Croup No. i :
On Sale at $1.25 Yard
Crepe de Chine Taffeta
Messaline Kimono Silk Lingerie Crept
Checked Silks
A laving on every yard.
Group No. a
On Sale at $1.95 Yard
The better silks in this lot qualities
that meet the most exacting require
meats, and in fashion sanctioned
weaves.
40-Inch Crepe Georgette.
40-in. Canton Crepe. 40-in. Paisley Crepe.
10-in. Printed Crepe. 40-in. Crepe de Chine
Croup No. 3
On Sale at $3.95 Yard
The handsome Sport Silks of Mallison make.
Wblppoorwlll Brocade May Queer.
Silk Pearl, etc.
In Black, White, Pearl and all
Sport Shades.
Corset
Clearaway
' Advance planning and co-operation
with our reliable manufacturers in
which worthwhile concessions were
made us on broken lots and sizes.
These added to similar lots from our
regular stocks will make this a value
giving event long to be remembered.
Xot every size in each model, but
In some one or more model every
size may be had in one or more
groupings. .
GROUP NO. 190 Corsets, elastic
sport models and those with extreme
ly low tops with elastic Insets with
four hose supporters. The makes are
Warner, R & G, Gotham. Justrite,
Niris and Kilpatrick Special. Mate
rial fancy brocades and a few coutils.
Sizes 22 to 30. June Sale flJO A ET
$3.95
Price
GROUP NO. 2110 Corsets. These
are the higher grade models of fancy
brocadea and coutils for the slender,
medium and full figures. Modart,
Ysabel, Nemo, LaCamllle, Gotham and
Warner. Sizes 22 to 32. Both front
and back lace models.
June Sale Price
GROUP NO 375 Corsets ot beautiful
fancy brocades, fine coutils and fig-
ured batiste. New models for the
slender, medium and large figures.
Cameo, Warner, Redfern, Modart,
Stylish Stouts, Ysabel, LaCamllle and
Justrite. Sizea 22 to 36. (jr Qr
June Sale Price 1 ipOVD
GROUP NO. 460 High-Grade Corset,
best quality brocades. Included in this
grouping are the famous Redfern, Ysa
bel and B J. Sizes 22 PQ QF
to 30. June Sale Price pOeti
H
ajPt..-l