THE OMAHA DEE: THURSDAY, JULY 13, lt22.
i I i n 1 1 i m imi in 1 1 M ii i linn, i tn iiiiiim ii it in
Society
Personals
. ., imm ill III . tin, 144 I I I I I I I I I I I II I
1 he Ottulu girli ho ire Icivlng Ih nJ of nr t wrrk (or Iht trip
uhruM, which they won in The Vet Good Will Outfit, ire being enter
imned m numeroui atTair before tlirir departure,
Miti Mahet Leiry u( the I nion I'aetric given a prty Wednetdty by
i number of her office friend and Smrdy evenina the tutholic Daughter
of America will give dinner in her honor at the Lskonu rluh, The tame
organization will give a picnic brcik(st for Mitt Leary SmiiUy morning
at Elmwood rsrk.
Mitt Kathleen O'Brien wai hostess Utt evening at a farewell party
at her home. Mtt O'ltrirn leaves Saturday for Chicago, where ihe will
pend t week :th l er litter, Min Mary O Hrien,
Mr. and Mrt. John B. Kspirr entertained la it evening compli
mentary to Mis I'rnn, and a number of other partiei are being
planned for her.
Mitt F.liiahtth Kaurfman m honor guet Tuesday at a dinner at
the Country club given by Mr. and Mri. Ford Hnvey, when toveri were
laid for 10. Mi Elizabeth Zimmerman it arranging a party to be given
t the Athletic club next week for Mi Ksuffman.
Armstrong-Abbott.
The marriage of Mi Esther
Maxine Abbott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Edward Abbott, and
Hugh G. Armstrong, jr., Hon of Mr,
and Mri. Hugh G. Armstrong, r
took place at Trinity cathedral Tuei
day. Dean Stephen McGinlcy per
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette with a hat of georgette and
straw. She carried a hnuiitct of rote
buds. The bride's sister. Mis Grace
Abbott, was bridesmaid. She wore
tan georgette with picture hat to
match. C. A. Abrahamson was best
man.
Following a wedding breakfast at
the parish house for the immediate
family, the couple left for a honey
moon at Troutdale-in-the-Pines and
Kstei park. Mr. Armstrong; and his
bride will live in Omaha.
Slafter-Button.
The wedding of Miss Genevieve
Mutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Rutton, to Carlos Slaftcr took
place Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride's parents, the Rev. G.
M. Coffer of Arlington omc.ating.
Miss Lillian Wallingford sang "At
Dawning" and Mrs. Allan Mactier
played the wedding march. Little
Marjorie Lieder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. If. Licdcr, carried a basket
of rosebuds and sweetpcas. The bride
wore white silk crepe faille with a
long veil, heavily embroidered and
caught with lilies of the valley, and
carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses.
ltEPT-TIMC TALCS
IT I'm n
1 MORE TALES
OF
CUFFY BEAR
a.
CHAPTER V.
Tommy Fox and Kia Party.
Each ipring. when the Bear fam
ily wakrj from their winter sleep,
they were terribly hungry. And at
that time of the year there was none
too much ffxxi t be found in the
Miss Fleming a Viaitor.
Miss Olive Fleming of Burlington,
la., is the guest of Mrs. Lawrence
Brinker for two weeks. Miss Flem
ing arrived Tuesday evening by hio
tor with Miss Daphne Peters and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bohling, who mo
tored to Burlington last week to at
Mi Martha Shafer is spending
two weeks In Estei Tark.
Mr. and Mri. Henry Shafer of
Amorilla. Tex., arrive Saturday to
lie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11.
K. Shater.
Mr. and Mr. T.J. Hansen and sis
ter. Mifn Mildred McAuley, nave
gone to Colorado to spend the re
mamder of the maimer.
Mrs. Charles G. Hayes of Chicago
accompanied by her daughter. Lath
crine. is the suest of her sister, Mrs.
Albert E. Farmelee at Carter Lake
club.
Dr. George F. Simanek has re
turned from Washington, D. C.
where he attended the annual con.
vi ntion of the Catholic Hospital asso
ciation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carey will
leave soon for Cheyenne, where they
will attend the Frontier day celebra
tion, July 25, enroute to their ranch
near Cheyenne.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Shaw of
Scottsbluffs, Neb., announce the
birth of a son, James, jr.. July 9.
Mrs. Shaw was formerly Miss Q
thia Raymond of this city.
' iMMr
lj 2J
-yn
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland
with their daughters, Helen and
Ruth, and their son, John, will
motor to Clear Water lake the last
of July to remain a month.
Mrs. John Voltz sails July 16 for
Europe, where she will spend the
summer months. She will be accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Glissman and her daughter, Greta.
tend a house party given by Miss
Martha Moir, who was an attendant . turned from Weep;ng Water, Neb.
m tho Prters-Hes weddm?. Miss I ...i .u. t--- i.- .. -
Fleming was honor guest Wednesday
at a luncheon given at the Country
club by Miss Catherine Thummell,
when covers were laid for 22 guests,
Last evening Miss Fleming and Mr.
and Mrs. Brinker were among the
guests at a dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. John Madden. They will pic
nic at Kirkwood in a Dutch treat
party Thursday, and Fridav evening
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton will
entertain at dinner in Miss Fleming's
honor.
Benefit Card Party.
Among those who have made res
ervations for the benefit card party
to be given by the Omaha Council
of Catholic Women Friday afternoon
at Happy Hollow clitb are Mesdames
I.. C. Nash, J. J. Laughlin. C. R.
Caughlin, Mary Bacon. A. F. Mul
len, Fred Busch, the Misses Grace
Lansing, Margaret McShane, Sadie
Hayden, Nell Daugherty and mem
bers of the Research club.
Tables may be reserved at the
headquarters of the council, Atlantic
.5804. The affair is open to -the
public.
For Miss Peycke.
. Mrs. Arthur Metz entertained eight
guests at a bridge luncheon Wednes
day at her home, complimentary to
her niece. Miss Helen Peycke, ot
Seattle, Wash., who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Howard Payne.
Mrs. Robert Garrett gave a lunch
eon Tuesday at her home in honor
of Miss Pevcke. On Saturday Miss
Martha Gyger will entertain at
.bridge for Miss Peycke.
Nebraska Pioneers.
Douglns County Association of Ne
braska Pioneers meets Thursday. 2:30
p. m., in the pioneer room, courthouse.
Mrs. Russell E. Wagner has re-
where she has been the guest of
Miss Dorothy Dunn. Mr. Wagner
will return the end of the week from
Kearney
Mrs. John Smith and her daughter,
Joan, leave Saturday for New York,
where they will visit Mrs. Smith's
sister, Mrs. Frank Magel, for three
months. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Mathews will join Mrs. smith in
three weeks and they will go on
number of short trips through the
east together, and into Canada.
Business Woman's Club.
Miss Ora E. Johnson will entertain
the Omaha Business Woman's club
at a chicken dinner and lawn party
at her home Tuesday evening, July
IS.
An Anxious Moment.
So long I've waited just to catch her
eye.
To know, at last, she sees and
understands,
Yet, though my glances plead, she
passes by, '
Ignoring me whose fate is in her
hands.
So deftly coy, so really ruby rare,
So needful to my life this very
hour.
How can she be so cruel, yet so fair,
To helpless me so fallen in her
power.
Ah, yes, 'tis true, at last she turns
my way!
No longer need I breathe the sad
dened sigh,
And now she's here, ho, hum, which
shall I say,
A pair ot crullers or some apple
pie?
-O. C. A. Child.
Says ye prophet: "The right kind
of a sweetheart is also a friend."
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Lately I have
become acquainted with a young boy
from M'ssouri, who says he had a
desire to see the world and started
out.
1 have found he is decent and I
value his friendship highly. Now
the question is there is talking go
ing around about him leaving home
and being here so far from home.
Of course, I have no proof, but his
word, that he left of his own will.
But there are people here who know
nothing about him and are saying
impolite things about him, etc.
He is decent as far as I know and
:t hurts him and myself to have hi;n
talked about.
What should ,1 do. They tell me
I am ruining my reputation by go
ing with him.
I can't see why they should talk
when they don't know anything
about him. Can't you tell me any
thing to do? Should I give him
up entirely or stick it out and show
fhese people who are doing the talk
ing that he is all right, as I am sure
he is. He asked me for a picture
of myself to send his mother. Should
I give him one? From what I have
told you will you answer in Ihe
Omah Bee and tell me what I should
do? Another thing, I don't believe in
going with boys steady but m this
case I don't care to go with any
other but him. I have turned several
other boys down for him. Would it
be better for me to go with them
even if I do not really care t0-
I am voung to be going with
boys. Miss Fairfax, and will ap
preciate vour advice. I'm 16, nut
consider that old enough. Thanking
ou. I remain. GRACE.
Mv Dear Grace: I admire you for
sticking up for the boy from Mis
souri, and I think you are right to
tand by him in the face of unjusti
fied criticism. There is nothing more
cruel than provincialism which at
tacks a newcomer in town just be
cause he is a stranger. "So far from
home," they say, "he must be a shady
character." And all because he has
chosen to stand on his own feet in
the world, and perhaps had the
courage to break away from some
town where he lacked opportunity
and start for himself. Why shouldn't
a boy see something of the world
and broaden his horizon a bit, if he
works and keeps steady while he is
doing it? That is the pioneer spirit
we admire. The trouble with his
critics probably is that they never
stepptd out of their own township io
their lives. It might help them if
they tried a little traveling on their
own account. If the boy had chosen
to go to Alaska that would be noth
ing against him, and because he
changes from one middle western
state to another adjoining one they
dub him a rolling stone. I often won
der how some of the women whose
tongues wag so busily about other
women's sons would feel if their
sons happened to go to a new town
let us say in Missouri, and the peo;
pie in the town treated him as if he
were an escaped convict because he
was away from home. It is a sub
ject on which I feel strongly. But
for your own protection, Grace,
haven't you a father or a brother or
an uncle to whom you could appeal
to back up your own judgment on
the boy? You are pretty young, as
you say, and it is not hard for a
young girl to make a mistake in
judgment about a man. I see no rea
son why you should not let the boy
have a picture to send his mother. If
he really wants it for her it is a
sign in his favor. Unless your fam
ily and friends can prove something
definite to the boy's discredit I
should continue to be his friend, but
I would not turn down other invita
tions. You are too young to limit
yourself to riendthip with any one
man. You would miss a lot of good
times by so doing.
Tb chioken and matt Iff b
iai4.
woods. So Cliffy Bear was much
pleated when old Mr. Crow told
him a bit of news.
"Tommy Fox is going to have a
party," Mr. Crow said to Cuffy one
day in his husky voice.
"Good!" Cuffy cried.
Old Mr. Crow gave him a side
wise glance.
"1 haven't heard," he remarked,
"that you're going to be invited."
"Tommy Fox won't leave me out
of the party," Cuffy retorted. "Why,
I'm one of the best-known people in
Fleasant Valley."
"Perhaps!" the old gentleman re
plied somewhat sourly. "Anyhow,
you certainly have the best-known
appetite."
"Has Tommy Fox asked you to
come to his party?" Cuffy inquired.
Mr. Crow said he was too busy to
answer any questions. And he flap
ped away, leaving Cuffy Bear in a
most eager mood.
"I must find Tommy Fox," Cuffy
decided. So he began to prowl down
the mountainside. And not far from
the back pasture he discovered the
sly Thomas watching a mouse hole
beneath a tree.
"I hear you're going to have a par
ty," Cuffy began.
"Yes!" said Tommj Fox. "And it
will be a good one."
I suppose, Cufly remarked,
"there'll be plenty to eat."
Yes. indeedv! Tommy replied.
"There'll be enough for everybody."
What do vou expect to have lor
refreshments: Cuffy Bear inquired.
'Chicken! said Tommy rox with
a grin that showed his sharp teeth.
And he licked his lips as he spoke.
Chicken! Cuffy Bears repeated.
"Where are you going to get it?"
"I know a good place, was lom-
my's answer. "It's not a thousand
miles from here, either. Ana ne
glanced over his shoulder toward
the farm buildings, which nestled in
the valley below.
When are you going to have
your party Cuffy demanded.
lonight! lommy replied. 10-
night, if everything goes well. Of
course one can never ten exactly
when a party will take place, because
one can't always be sure about the
refreshments. And you know your
self that's what makes a party."
Cuffy Bear nodded his head.
"I could come tonight," he said
boldly, "or tomorrow night, or the
night after that."
And then Cuffy had a great disap
pointment. For Tommy Fox yawned
and said, "I'm not going to invite
any more people. The party's all
made up. Everything's settled. I
can't change my plans."
(Jh. dear! Cuffy exclaimed. I
wish I'd met vou before."
"I couldn't have asked you, any
how," Tommy replied.
How many are you going to have
t your party?1' Cuffy asked him.
"Two!" said Tommy Fox.
"Two!" Cuffy Bear cried in won-
der. "Is that all?"
"Yes!" Tommy Fox answered.
That's exactly the number to suit
me. It there were one more or one
less the party would be ruined."
Whos going to be there?' Cuffy
wanted to know.
Tommy Fox gave a slv smile be
fore he replied.
The chicken and mysehl" he said.
Copyright, 1122.
My Marriage Problems
Adels Carrison'i New Those of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Copyright ll)
Prayer Each Day
Common Sense
Are You Blind to Opportunities for
Advancement?
When are you going to wake up
to the opportunities you have today
for the grasping, and get to work?
I he reason you do not see or hear
of opportunities along your line is
because you are not enough in ear
nest, and you do not concentrate
mentally on the thing you call the
"I.C,V ...... I .
You manage to keep Koine in
your desultory fashion, but to be
alive and awake to what is going on
about you you are not there.
ou have looked in a magnifying
glass and have been astonished to
see all sorts of things going on about
you in the air, in the water you drink,
in snort, tmd millions of living crea
tures or organisms where otherwise
you thought there was nothing.
suppose you concentrate on vour
idea of advancement and think what
would seem an opportunity to you,
if it came.
Then proceed to get ready for the
contingency as fast as you can, and.
10 to one, if you are ready you wilT
find more opportunities than you
could have dreamed possible.
i he world is sick today because of
so many opportunities for leaders in
every line and none big enough, men
tally nor morally, to take the leader-
hip and keep it. Be in earnest for
truth.
(Copyright, 112!.)
Many of the sport shoes of the
summer are of washable leather. As
one girl put it, anything from yel
low laundry soap to scented toilet
oap answered the purpose of wash
ing them very well The point
seems to be to wash pff the- sole
first, so that any mud there won't
be smudged around the white or
beige part of the shoe. The rest is
quite easy.
What Don Ramon Wanted Madge
to Do.
It took all the firmness at my com
mand to meet the situation which the
sudden dath ol the mytierious Don
Kamon Almirez toward the door of
Ihe shop brought to me, That hit
pretended paroxysm of coughing was
but a run and that he meant to s peak
to me under its cover, I was very
ture, and 1 was terrified lest the
people with him, or worse still, my
mother-in-law, should detect hit
purpote.
"Oh I Don Ramon I" The exclama
tion sounded from three voices as the
people with him followed him so
licitioutly. But he waved them back,
with a choking:
"Pirate people with me disturb
me. I shall be all right presently."
"But, you should" the pompous
man began fussily, when his daugh
ter interrupted him.
"Do shut up, Dad, she said with
the appalling disrespect of some
modern children. "Can't you see he
doesn't want us watching him cough
and choke? You wouldn't like it
yourself. Don't watch him.".
I was guiding Junior through the
door by this time, taking swift ad
vantage of the delay in Don Kamon's
progress caused by the fussy father's
interruption. But before I had
reached the street, he was close be
hind me, had jostled Junior, with a
clever pretended inadvertence and
was apologizing, hat in hand:
"A thousand pardons, madame
ah, but you are the decreet person!
Listen, you must give this to your
father from me"
A Secret Message.
He had stooped to the ground and
now brought up in his hand a wo
man's handkerchief which I realized
he mutt have carried for just, this en
counterand was holding it out to
me as if because of his jostling I had
dropped it. Mechanically I put out
my hand for it and felt it pressed
into my hand with something else
that rustled paper, I decided, and
then Don Ramon, bowing again,
turned away.
But something entirely outside my
own volition brought low quick
words of warning to my lips.
"Don't go back till we have gone,"
I murmured. "She thinks she
knows you."
He uttered but one word
"Ca-r-ram-ba!" Then he walked
rapidly toward the nearest drug
store, as I climbed into my car,
smillino; even through my trepida
tion at the burlesque which he had
put into the melodramatic word.
I guessed that the eyes behind the
thick-lensed glasses were gleaming
sardonically at me. and I was sure
of it, when safe in the shelter of the
druggist's doorway, he turned toward
the car, swept off his hat and made a
low bow, and then put his finger on
his lips with an air which made me
bite my lips to keep from laughing
outright.
I turned my switch key and
started the car. having first istuffed
the handkerchief and the rustling
paper enclosure deep into my bag1.
And then my mother-in-law and
Marion came out of the door of the
shop.
"Go on ahead, Marion," I heard
Mother Graham say while she
stopped and looked searchingly up
and down the street.
Madge Explains.
I cast an involuntary glance to
ward the druggist's door and was
thankful indeed that I culd see noth
ing of the mysterious Don Ramon.
He must have gone to the back of
the chemist's shqp, I decided, and
drew a breath of relief at this small
advantage in the catechism I saw
before me.
"Where did that jackanapes go?
my mother-in-law asked, when Mar
ion very prettily had assisted her
into the tonneau where Junior was
already -ensconced, and had then
climbed in beside me.
"What jackanapes?" I asked inno
cently, putting the gear in first, and
moving slowly away from the curb
where we were parked.
Don t try to pull any wool over
my eyes, Margaret!" my mother-in-
law retorted tartly. You know
very well whom I mean, that Don
whatever he calls himself who wftit
out right after you did. I saw him
bowing and scraping like the edu
cated chimpanzee in the zoo "
Well, he ought to have bowed and
scraped!" I declared with as much
pretended indignation as I could
muster. "He nearly knocked Junior
off his feet in his hurry to get out,
and my handkerchief flew out of my
nand, and of course he picked it up
and returned it. But he is a flourish-
er, isn't he? I wonder if he'll try
his airs on the druggist. I saw him
go in there, I suppose for something
for his cough."
You re explaining as much as it
you knew the man and were trying to
keep it dark," she commented caus
tically, but the suspicion had tone
from her oice, and I knew that my
explanation had satisfied her. But
the nearness to the truth of her ob-
Late Afternoon
Long golden shadows, woven on the
loom
Of the declining sun.
Deep purple shadows in the fairy
bloom
Of snowdrift bushes; one
Tall fir which stands upon; the shaded
lawn
Cool as pond water; green
As dusky emeralds. Fragile as the
dawn
The silver beeches lean.
Above the iris, amethyst and blue
And jeweled minutes pass
Scented with Maytime, and the fra
grance, new
Of sunwarm, fresh cut grass.
Faith Baldwin.
Tree-Tips.
A tree's lips
Are its finger tips
Tremulous and eloquent
To give its lovely wisdom vent.
And oh. it knows such wondrous
things
It knows the song the robin sings,
Star songs and tales the sun
Has brought to it of worlds begun.
It knows the earth-life it has found
The dim blind creatures underground.
So many secrets hasa tree
It cannot say them all to me
But when the little winds pass by
It watch it write them on the sky.
-Marion Brown Shelton.
tervation gave me some uneay mo
ment, and I hurried the car along
toward home, for I was Aiixioui to
see my father, tell him the story of i our humble praiut for Thy prctcrva
Kf, In III Ihn lhln w ri Mm
thin t'nniimruri throuih Mini ihnt littil
u fur I mn l'iu'IH. IliM nmh.r
a. Nth, nAr if, tiiir migvit nr print'.
iiniir, nor Hwir4, nor iMug iiti,
nor Hung 10 rni, nor liuhi, nor i'ih,
nai- nr oilor cirntun, hll b bt in
imt u (rum ih luvn nf lul. fchira i
In i'lirlal iIhu nur ltJ Huuinni I jl.il,
Almighty God, our Heavenly
Father, in Whom we live and move
and have our being, we render Thee
my firxt meeting with the rtiHcrioiu
Don Ramon a tale 1 never had
found the opportunity to rc'ute and
give him the metsagc which had just
been handed mc.
tion of us from the beginning of our
lives to tint day; for Ihy many mer
cies we bleu and magnify Thv
glorious Name, And since it it ol
Thy mercy, O gracious Father, that
' another day it added lo our lives, we
here dedicie both our souls and our
t bodiet to J'hee and Thy service.
We would remember before Ihy
Throne of Grace all tlu who art
near and dear to ut. and all (or whom
we are bound to pray.
He merciful to all who are in any
trouble, and be graciously pleated to
lake u and all things belonging to
ut under Thy Fatherly care and pro
tection this day, and forrvermore.
We ak it for Christ's take. Amen.
4lir KrHKIHtHT TAI.IIllI-.
no.iih H.inuhtin,
Mi Charlotte Sharnun of Lon
don it the world's oldett ttcnogra
iihrr. She i W, and dictate her
letters into a dictaphone and then
typet Vm out hrnrlf.
Parents' Problems
How can boys and girl rt luKti
tchool ag bt led to take an iiUrre .i
in reading the lives of great men and
women?
Through the ut of boukt liie
right books. Select good biographic,
either long or short, and read them
to and with tht beys and gut, lie
ure that the particular nun or
woman whote life you think ot tlu.
reading it of interrtt lo the young
people at that time. For intUiirr,
if they art much interetted in ad
venture, read to them the lite ol
tome great adventurer, etc.
SW ANSON', Tret
3fr3lrfics&a
ell Every tell (Hie
THURSDAY
at
IJ01IN' A
I
CONTINUING THE GREAT ' "
Sale mm ,
:V'f I. IIOI.ZUA.V, Trtts:
99
OF TIIKSE FIVE HUNDRED
lree,
(Coal9 Wraps
10
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Highest Grade Dresses
Coats and Suits
Sweeps On!
.When the "I Will" Man gets determined to
clean house, prices drop right and left and the
j ear's most sensational bargains are yours.
Hundreds of Dresses for Sport, Street and
Afternoon Wear, which sold earlier in the
season for $24.50 to $34.50 now for a rous
ing house-cleaning.
Materials: Roshanara Crepe, Crepe
Knit, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe,
Lace, Georgette and Printed Crepe,
in Navy, Black, Brown, Tan, Copen,
Periwinkle, Henna, Lavender, White,
Rose. Tangerine, Flesh. Scores of
models. Every wanted t-
-J . 1- i L1.
summer siie ui una
great sale event at
More than one hundred Wraps left from our
$24.50 and $34.50 lines. These must be sold
and the "I Will" Man knows that here's a
price that will rush them out.
Sport Coats, Wrappy
Coats and Capes. Smart
styles that anyone can
wear anywhere. Trico
tines, Silks, Poiret Twills,
Shawsheen, Velours,
Tweeds, Bolivias,in Rein
deer, Tan, French Bine,
Navy, Sorrento. Beauti
fully embroidered models
in loose back or belted
styles. Thursday at
ALL WOMEN'S
$39.50 to $59.50
SILK DRESSES
AT HALF OFF
s19 to '292
ALL WOMEN'S
$39.50 to $59.50
TAILORED SUITS
AT HALF OFF
19 to '29
All
Sweaters and
Blouses
ANOTHER EXTRA SPECIAL
One hundred high grade pre
shrunk gaberdine and surf satin
WASH SKIRTS
$5.00 Values Thursday They Go at
SEE THE
I WILL" MAN'S
SHOW WINDOWS
wwnwv tines, Silks, roiret Twins,
jMfisara Shawsheen, Velours,
Jw Hffl M Tweeds, Bolivias,in Rein-
Jv IWt I mi vk deer' Tan 'renc'1 Blne
v Jm3 ' lm Navy, Sorrento. Beauti-
jlfflj U m) in loose back or belted
Petticoats I U V
i J u' r
Wvaett'a Wearing; Apparel Entire Thtrd Mor Ml Balldinc.
. COmECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND vrmiBVi . .
ALL WOMEN'S
$8.95 to $19.50
WASH DRESSES
AT HALF OFF
ALL WOMEN'S
$39.50 to $59.50
SMART COATS
AT HALF OFF
19 to 29
All Women's Silk and Wool Skirts at
ONE-HALF OFF
l4 Off