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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
II K OMAHA mil. KR1PAY. FKPTKMRKR 9, Wi. Society Tag Day Captain 1 lie memhtrt et the Ann Z, Ron parly who tprnt the tummer in Furor, and who landrd lal Saturday in Montreal, have tcat'tred widrly. Mi Kott and Mit Orirude Clarke id Oklahoma are vniiiiij in Worrettrr. Mii. Mitt Clark it expected in Omaha next rtk, when h will be the Rti'tl of her unl, Mrt. Henrjr T. Claike. Mm Luty llarte and Mut Madeline Marr have flopped (or a week in New York and tattnn. Miff lelia Muliiuern of Couiud Hlufi if alto m New York and will make a vitil in Sandutky, O., before her return, The other ineml.ert of the parly arrived in Omaha Monday Mrt. Cyrut Mam. Mm. F. J. Iay and Miff Kluabelh Day, Mrf, R. W. Brerk enridge, M'M Agnet Wirkham, Marry Hurkley and Mm Eleanor Burkley,'and her two brnthrrt, Hubert and Francu, Mr, I enore Diet Nelion, who accompanied them on ihe trip, it remaining abroad and will tprml Ihe winter in Pari. 1 tii. i . .. . Additional Affairs for Miss Reynolds. Many affalrt have been added to thrnt already planned in honor of Mm Vitgmia Keynoldt of Denver, who arrived Thursday evening to be the guett of Mm Julia Qldwcll Fri day evening William Clark will en tertain at Carter Lake club. On Saturday Mr. and Mr. Jamr love I'axlori will give a dinner at the Country club, when Mit Kry noldi will ahare honort with Mit liertrude Clarke of Okmulgee, Okl,, who will arrive that day from Europe to be the guett of her aunt, Mrt. llen , ry T. Clarke. Mitt Virginia Cotton will entrrtaiu al luncheon and bridge al the Coun try club Mondav. and that evening Mitt Caldwell will have a number of giieH to dine with her at her home. Mitt Dorothy Higgint will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening. Parker-Buthey. Announcement it made of the marriage of Mitt Marie llunhry, daughter of Mr. and ,Mrt, John Huhey of Douglat, Wyo,, to Gerald V.. Parker at Alliance, Neb., August .11. Mr. and Mrt. Parker are in Omaha tt the Harley Hotel, where they will tpend the winter. They plan to move to the groom't ranch in Wyoming next tpring. Mrt. Aycrigg to Return. Mrt. R. S. Hall and her ton, Jas per, returned last week from a trip through the Yellowstone. Mitt Dorothy Hall, who hat been in F.itet and tt at present at Crab Lake, Wit., will arrive in Omaha next week. Mrt. Hall't other daughter, Mrt. Edward Aycrigg, will also return to visit her mother with her tmall tonf, William Anderson, 2d, and Richard Hall, at the tame time, Siftert Arc Visitori. Four tittert are united this month when Mrt, John Douglas and Mrt. Isaac Douglas have as their guests Mrs. L. A. Donahue of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. M. Cullen of Los Angeles. Cal. Both Mrs. Donahue and Mrs. Cullen are former Onia hani, as the four titters came here from their home in Cornwall, Eng land, many years ago. Mrs. Cullen it planning to go to Chicago before her return to Lot Angeles. . Mittionary Meeting. The Women's Missionary Federa tion of Christian Churches of Doug las County and Council Bluffs will meet at the South Side Christian church Tuesday, September 12, in stead of September 19, as scheduled. Extension Card Party. The Extension club will meet for cards at the home of Mrt. Ness, 2902 Fontenclle, September 8, at 2:30. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX A Nagging Family. Pear Mies Fairfax: I am like, other girls coming to you for advice. I am IT yeara old and hava a fair complexion, medium brown hair and Mu eyes. What colors can I wear? I welch ISO pounds. Is that my cor rect welRht? I am five feet four inches tall. Now, I have been going with a boy who Is a very nice sort of a boy. ' He thinks a lot of me and I a lot of him. But my trouble is T ha-e an uncle who is crippled. He has b?n confined to his chair for nine years. Now, he has been trying to set me and my friend in trouble with my folks. Now, the last two years my folks have treated me mean. They are making a nervous wreck out of me. It seems like I can't work any more like I used to. They are continuously nairglng at me nnd I'm getting so I can't hardly stand It any more and would tke fc you to tell me what to do. Now, Mi Fairfax, It is terrible for me. If there are any more girls leading this kind cf a ilfe I sure feel sorry for them. Now, please print this so other girls can aee It. Hoping to get an answer In The Omaha Bee from you, I am. your render. DIMPLES. Until yon are of age your parents r ynur legal guardians and you cannot leave home without their consent. Hut when you do become nf age you have the resource of mine to work somew here where you will have more freedom if you hon estly fori that you cannot get along at home. I a I'm oat never advise a irl to lr;ve home, as It 1 much Ihe het place fur her at your age. and 1 want you to ! perfectly honest wiirt yourwlf ami whether you see reallv as much nhuned as you think. If they really let a malicious .I,t man make trouble betn you snd them they are In the wrong, but it may t that you nx-d rrttlclsm. It la never a pleasant thins to tear. hut pan-nts have tit ! It solo times, ami l U a great thin t he at.!, to uka It patently and profit ii, Moat rrni are prutv fond .f Ihelr rh)Ulrn and want to e thrm hsv Are " "' '" net iiiini,!ti ui? I k ..ul.t like to t- ' H limr (tlher t moihr tht nf in t. ion htn It I well mn ,. r t j.i l is prati.-'iUrl hr,l "t '.ih t ill. Hunk, fr U dis fiiti-ilif Ihmi. tfohk) la htm twrn CoiuiK If l '..r ti I'.in.'-s M. h fit vt"r ,J In Moo tt',M , are Wf li t t c in to a whrn tr I ! !) t ) ,,,) fit Wotll , it'H m! t. t i t I ! t imjni at riflwa i (k'o4 i , t r i I " t -. It t , . . . ,r t. . n,t fiftf I W 1 1 1' t-l t lllr tp. n M ?-a t h t v 4 ,i;itlw IHV Pf l.,iF I miBt i i , t :( v't KlfM I 14 M.4, t,t t4l. l M k li.-, a.,. t U m II iuii tM i t t. i . ' ) 4 l.. k I tf t it M h : f4 (tJl X !. fct rit,i,r h iKittf ',! 4i.H H.m. 1 n .1 If ,t o - -I h n 4 It ..- M I'M, t. 4 tm I I JM 4 - I 4" 't . . t- . If 414 I 4)- l-t . Mrs. G. A. Walker will be captain for Florence next Wednesday on Tag day for the Visiting Nurse at sociation. Working under Mrt. Walker will be the Mesdamrt Hazel Reynolds, Hiram Avery, F. E.'Cley er, Edith Letnmon. Sam Jensen, Mary Griffin, Troid Swanson, Jim Suttie, f. A. Golding, C. r. Kohlet, Bert Grimes, E. C. Moffct, J. F. Baderow, Hazel Steyer, Harry Har rington, Cecil Hargadine. Among the other captains will be Mrs. B. R. Plotts, who will be in charge at Thirty-third and Cuming streets, and Miss Josephine Peters, who will be at Thirty-third and California. Personals Mrt. David Dickinson returns Friday after spending the summer in Minneapolis. Miss Molly Grossman left Sunday to visit her uncle, Dave Orblett, and Mrs. Orblitt, in St. Louis. Carl J. Wurn left Tuesday for Chi cago to attend the Northwestern Il linois School of Optemetry. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Elliott had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Elliott and their four sons, who are en route from Long Island to California. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams have returned from a month spent in Jackson Hole, Yellowstone and Sho shone Falls. Miss Mildred Walker leaves Sun day evening for Chicago where she will continue her studies at the Na tional Kindergarten school. Mrs. J. W. Koutsky and Miss Emily Cleve have returned from a six weeks' trip in Colorado, which included Manitou, Denver, Boulder and Troutdale. Mrs. John M. Hudson is in Spo kane, Wash., and has been a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mathews and their daughter. Donna. lAn. Hudson is going on to Long Beach. Mrs. J. W. Parish and her daugh ter, Miss Margaret Parish, have taken an apartment at the Stratford Terrace for the winter. Miss Par rish, who was at home last winter, plans to enter her Junior year at the University of Nebraska this month. Miss Mabel Fulton has returned from Lake George, N. V where she studied voire during the summer under Reed Miller and Nevada Vandcr Veer. Miss Fulton sang for Mme. Sembrich and Mme. Homer, who complimented her upon her woik. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wylie and daughter, Loiiise Roberta, and Mrs. Wy lie's mother, Mrs. Fred Jansen, have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent the tummer. Mr. Wylie and his family have taken the Dean Tanrock house at 3217 Dodge street. Mrs. Wylie will re open her voice studio September IS, Son Is Born to Former Ak-Sar-Ben Queen. A nonoiicenient it made of the birth of Keed Charles Peters the 2d, to Mr. and Mrs. Keed I, Peters at the Mew art hopiul Wednesday. September ft. Mr I'etert wt lormetlv Mitt Marion How and bat been a queen in the court of Afc-Sar-flen. Itirth Announcements, A daughter w botn Wdntly. Sepifinber o, la Mr. and Mn. Alt Wsiiam, A tun, Anthony, jr. wt Horn YlUv ft !. I H ! lo'.ll to Mr. and Mri. Anthony fat hard Mr. an J Mr. I.tr Smith ta Bi'UtH ! bitlH fi o Ihnfl.ttV. prtl r I l M J'ph hotptlf). Mr a I Mtt, li 'xi ( i'o. t, l"ii ti VI t y tn f in .. VpU'i - tt ft, tt M l, 1 ! .,, ul. l' f.ij Mlt, ( 'lt I,M! fit. "... Ih ti1 ot lUifsiihy iS4, H f 41 t !oepa not (!, H(.mi'f J Mt4 lote wtt ,M muff Mt M'ifl MKn,t, 1 41 M, . IK.04U Si l tl 'l ll a 4 t H toli til Ki t An l!tr !.. ttt, i,tnK,i e Mi t 't Mtt 'If M- ( 't'lffH -t ! ji.t .. Mi s n: .S l.f ym tK kt t,,tmA My Marriage Problems Aftl Cam t N fht. f "Revelations of a Wife" (Orrnkt it:: 1 The Way Lillian Took Midge "in Htnd." Ullun tmlrhed the coiner of tin table rovcrmg a bit impatiently a 1 put the ijiicry to her ronierning the stiletto with vthirh Smith had wound ed Tom Chester, and 1 taw that for some reason the did not with to an swer me, "How do I know vthrilur it a poitoned?" the demanded eronly. then a the taw me lluth the added contritely; "Forgive me, Madge, but it v.on'1 do you any good to know." "J mut know," I returned tub. bornly, "I can't explain to ypu jus! how I feel about it. II ut don't you tee if Tom Chester had not leaped before me jutt at he did I would have received that blow, andwhat ever it happening to him now would be happening to me instead ?"' Lillian ttarted perceptibly, and 1 caught a fleeting look of horror in her eyes, "You turely ought to receive Ihe medal for imagining awful things," she said pettishly. "Then horrible things are happen ing to him?" f said ouickly. "Lillian, you tnutt tell me what you know or 1 shall go straight to the kitchen." "You Mean-?" "I thouldn't advise you to da that," the retorted dryly. "But a long at you insist upon it I will tell you what I think. Remember, 1 know nothing. Hut preparations luch as your father made point to but one thing, poison in a wound. Remember, he tied Mr. Chester's arm tightly; he aked if there was a fire in the kitchen; he sent Allen for a first-aid outfit; he sent post haste for a physician. But if there was poison upon that ttiletto, "and if Smith it the gentleman I think he is, it's a cinch there was, something drastic will have to be done before Pettit gets here, or young Chester will be a dead man. Therefore, the something drastic is no doubt going on at the present time." I felt the blood leave my cheekt. "You mean" I whispered. She rose, tquared her shoulder! and faced me disapprovingly, "If you must have it, I mean a red-hot poker and a sharp knife," the said. "Fortunately, those wounds are not deep, and they may be able to check the action of the poison. Let ut hope to." I paid no attention to the tignifi cance of her last words then, to en grossed was I by the horror of the picture she had painted for me. "But," I fa.iersd, "they have no anaesthetic." "Naturally, not," she retorted. But for goodness sake stop talk ing or thinking about it. It was only a short thing, at the worst, and young Chester may thank his stars that two such seasoned veterans as your father and Allen Drake hap pened to be on the job. If they hadn't, it't an undertaker and not a doctor the poor lad would need by now." "Are you sure their treatment will save him?" I asked tremulously, re membering now what she had said about checking the action of the poison. "No, Madge," she returned grave ly. "I am far from sure. If that stilletto was poisoned, there are 10 chances to one against Tom Ches ter's recovery." Madge Steels Herself. I swayed toward her, putting my hand out blindly. "Oh I Lillian I" I' wailed. "How hor rible! Think, he did it for me, and if he had not, I would be oh I " She took me by the shoulders and shook me as if I were a refractory child. "Will you stop this?" she demand ed. "It's on the lap of the gods now, and not one tear or word can change it. And if you ask me, I think it's a pretty poor return for Tom Ches ter's sacrifice for you to go to pieces instead of steeling yourself to meet any emergency that may come." "Thank you, Lillian," I said quiet ly. "You won't have any more trouble with me. What do you want me to do first?" She had not taken her hands from my shoulders, and she drew me to ward her and kissed me, a rare caress with her, before she released me. "I know you'll brace up, and you know I didn't mean a word I said," PY-TIME TALES FURTHER TALES OF IIAAAAY DARRIT iMXS BYAARJHUR SCOTT BAILEY CHMTI K l' Jimmy Rtbbit at Work. Old Mr, Crow wtt a grrft gip, lie urd to rigtag !ik and luiili 011 hit way ri.iwii Pleatant Valley, alighting whenever lie taw anybody and atkuig. "What's the nrw. to day?" And when he had reached Ihe lower end of the valley, he would turn around and ziliftf back again, slopping often to trll everybody everything he had heard. He enjoyed both trips. But he liked the return one the better. For Mr. Crow dearly loved to tell people anything that they didn't happen to know, On tome dayt it teemed to him that there wau't time enough, to make hit regular round without being tivi long away from the corn field, which in tummer claimed a great deal of Mr, Crow't attention. "I'll have to get somebody to help me," he decided at latt. But he coudn't think of anybody but Jimmy Rabbit. "He ought to be a good helper," Mf, Crow thought. "He hat long ran; to he ought to be able to hear plenty nf newt. And he's a "Ha! Ha! Mr, Ifi.w biUishcd, Tlii,.' fiitifit, I'Ii.'k a ,i,.n,t (nil. but the hole in the floor mutt be a bir one, Wh&t't itet" Well, Jimmy lld 11 1 tat abmil doens nf odd liappruingt. But he udn'l repeated half hit newt when Mr, Crow began to fidget, ",ave the rot until tomorrow," the old griulemaii :iid ' Ut. "I iMiit lit Mart mi my rounds and tell my f 1 iriid all tin new before 1 li get it. I never hail to many cIkihc stories to repeat," "If ycui want lo tee me you'll find me in the lumip patch," Jimmy Rab bit remarked. Then Mr. Crow flew away. And after a while he flew back again, to alight in the turnip field and face Jimmy Kabbil angrily. "You're a poor newt-gatherer!" he bawled at Jimmy. "You've mined everything up. My friends all laughed markt. It was Mitt Kmy Cat thai c4tate Motet Moue, It f Cuffy Bear't father that tlole the pig. Il was-" "Dear me!" Jimmy Rhbit inter, rupied, "i fear I have made few niittaket, Mr. Crow. That's what comet of laving ears as big as mine. It'l very hard to keep news ftom ko ing into 'em both at the tame time, and thtt'a confuting enough. Hut when patt of a tlory gnet iulo one ear and another part of the tame ttory goes into the other etr, I never ran get the tlory tlraightened out, Bits Tf one ttory get all tangled tip with bits of another . . , I'm very torry, Mr, Crow." Old Mr. Crow glared at hit helper. "You've nude me a laughing ttork throughout Pleasant Valley," he S'juatled, "I v"h I had never hired you " Jimmy Rabbin smiled tweedy at him. There's one bit of newt thtt I'm ture I can repeat without any rni lake." he said. "Whal't thatf Mr. Crow aked quickly. IU never could bear to rai any gottip. "li t tnmething all the iinghboit tar ahout you," Jimmy eiplamed. "Yet," ci ltd Mr. Crow, "Cm on!' "I'm not going to tell. It wouldn't be polite," Jimmy objected. . Well, old Mr. Crow begged and tested. But Jimmy woiildnt nv an other word. And at latt Mr. Crow grew to frantic that he croaked, Tell me, and III hire you agtm tomor row'!" Still Jimmy Rabbit thook his head, He bkrd l' teste old Mr, Crow. I Ceprrllfcl, IfTt, & 1 Tct Mink, stole a. picj latt itfbt,. Ji-mnjg fiafcbit said. fast runner; to he ought to be able to gather the newt quickly and bring it to me in the cornfield." Mr. Crow lost no time in seeking Jimmy Rabbit and explaining what he wanted. "What wages would you pay?" Jimmy Rabbit asked him. "Wages ha, hum!" Mr. Crow coughed. He hadn't thought Of such a thing. "Oh, jest To be sure! Let me see. You like turnips, don't you?" Jimmy Rabbit nodded eagerly. "You shall have all you can eat," Mr. Crow promised him solemnly. "I'll make arrangements with Farm er Green." That pleased Jimmy Rabbit. "I'll work for you," he agreed. "Good!" Mr. Crow croaked. "And now, listen! Run back and forth across the valley and stop and talk with all the folks you see. Ask 'em the news. And when you've gathered it all, come to the cornfield and re peat it to me." Jimmy Rabbit said that Mr. Crow's orders were very clear. And he set out at once to do the old gentleman's bidding. As for Mr. Crow, he hurried to the cornfield to enjoy a hearty meal. "I wish I had thought of this scheme before," he mused. As last Jimmy Rabbit came bob bing along between two rows ot corn. "News was plentiful today," he told Mr. Crow. "Let's hear it," cried Mr. Crow. "Peter Mink stole a pig last night," Jimmy Rabbit said. "My goodness!" Mr. Crow ex claimed. "I knew he was a thief; but I never supposed he was big enough to carry off a pig." "Cuffy Bear's father crawled through a crack in the henhouse door and took one of Mrs. Green's chickens," Jimmy Rabbit related. "Sakes alive!" Mr. Crow bawled. "It must have been a big crack or else Mr. Bear has lost over a thou sand pounds in weight. What's next?" "Moses Mouse chased Miss Kitty Cat into a hole in the woodshed floor," Jimmy Rabbit went on. she commented whimsically, "so we're quits. And I think the first thing for you to do" There was the sound of light run ning feet in the hall, and the next instant Allen Drake stood in the doorway. Distinctive Tailoring a feature of Staff 7 UrVJI T H imv "Tiuii '.ill if atJCOMS ft) tl 0. lhry art tailored by men along manniah tinea. Tkty are fikiitMy trrt far ulJar, ftreet tad tflt TwefJ O Wool 5uita and t'ttata arc detia'ntil ky artuu appeeeiata tha atu of smart, clean rut lines and whe kaow a (lv tha deft t.im kt that 1M4I14 tht 4t wi,ta especially appealing t la wnmtft. h kat alwaya wont, fiuum-mad (tiiihft, P In an4 M mi thaw yen tH mw asa-Ma ilut we t4 j4t rft.l. lkef ry 4iratt!y ftu-fl. MA Wilcox & Allen an: dafatti IE 1ST. T Shopping at Kilpatrick's will be profitable Friday Further evidence of our desire to sell good merchandise at a fair ' and reasonable price. The following items are interesting for home and business wear. May we not suggest early shopping, as the assortments are limited? Sale starts at 9 a, m. MjxitiicKi- "Rain or Shine" Silk Umbrellas These umbrellas on sale Friday. There are just fifty in lot; are made by the lar gest manufacturer in America. Every one guaranteed perfect. Bakelite handles, composition handles, amber handles. Wat erproofed silk covers. On Friday, each $4.49 Red Purple Black Navy Green Brown An Autumn Sale of Silk Stockings Last season we held a similar sale with wonder ful results. We have just received another lot for Friday's selling. Full Fashioned Hosiery Here is a stocking, silk to the knee, elasttc top and sole of finest lisle. The Wayne Knitting Mill made them, assuring the quality. We guarantee them, assuring you service. 151 The price Friday, a pair, $1.35 Colors are Black, White, Polo, Brown, Navy, Etc. Muslin Underwear White Sateen Petticoats White Muslin Petticoats Envelopes Nightgowns Step-in Drawers Marcella Drawers $1.00 Each Silk Envelopes and Nightgowns Mussed from handling. A limited lot. Each $2.98 Corset Clearaway . Only small sizes, 19 to 23. H. & 0., Rodfern. Justrlte, Lb Camille and Warner. Only 75 corsets In the lot. If wa have your size, you get a real bargain. $1.00 Each Bandeau Brassieres Small lot, brocades, niosh and plain materials. Each, 35c Children and Juniors Summer Lfresses Ginfhairit, oraandlrt, vnllct and combination. 3'J dreawt, tuft J I to H, . Sl.OO Tt Urri. Urt to I?, Si. on 14 drrtucf, flirt 3 t M, . S'J.OO Linen Cpt 14 Imtn ttprt, tiivt 4 to & Jn rorntKrly trlc (Jf i 113:5. rh. 01 Pdul Jottei Mid Jit Tii'al ot J. i?a, tfiti-iift. tlaurd u!kr. I to ; t $rt ChiUttnt Summer aft WftU ! tn.t irt- "Odds and Ends" In our Ready-to-wear, House Dress, Lingerie and Corset Sections in fact, throughout our Second Floor will be sold on Friday hundreds of garments which were left over from former sales. It is all good merchandise. . This is not only a " No Profit "sale, but in many instances much less than the wholesale cost. Sale commences 9 a. m. Friday. Women'! and Mlfset' Section Summer Dresses $3.00 300 House Dresses Mainly of Amoskeag Gingham Checks, stripes, solid colore, and plaid effects, neatly trimmed. Some of percale in lights and Indigo blues. A few utility wrapper style models. These are discon tinued models. A few of a kind and every one of them bought to retail for several times this gale price. Sizes 16 to 42. A few 44 to 62. Your choice Sizes 16 to 38. Ginghams, voiles, Swisses and combinations. The early part of the season they would have retailed to J20.00. While they last, each 83.00 $1 Wool Sweaters $3.00 Both tuxedo and slip-overs, attractively knit. Colors orchid, white, jade, gray and gold. Each 83.00 All Other Gingham Dressea Have been grouped Into two lots, Formerly priced to 18.95. Sizes 16 to 62 . Wool Skirts $5.00 $2.50 $3.95 About 23 in the lot, summer weights and colors and Just right for now and early fall wear, 85.00 Silk Dresses $15.00 Mainly snort models : a)out 15 dretstt in the lot. Formerly priced to 139.60, at 815,00 Lingerie Blouses - $1, $3, $5 Irresistible Values in Three Groupings 0 roup No. 1 Illoutea of batltta and voll. torn elng ham trimmed, at 81,00 i ; roup No. :I)louaa of colored llnD, roll and bttUte: irif tlriptd ffarta and thoat with rontrttt inc cnlhr and cuffa and color tourhta. $3.00 (.roup No. 3-liliiinff and etr-hloutat, they art mainly nf thr tolla ittk touchta of Irlth (art, itraR work and colors, at 85.00 Children's Socks Every pair of Bummer socka for youngsters that sold to 60c. All tizea. Most rot ors. Friday at. per pair. School Umbrellas The kind for Jack or Mary for school ti. Good strong handlea and frame, tilack only. Friday, rath, 15c S1.00 Silk lilouscs $3 and $5 lirmm No. J - SUk bhmtff, larctlf Uilortd nt!U, whit and bitt lta color toiMbtt, $3.00 roup No. S-Silk MoiiMa, lallortd aad toort feiutl ' lii'l'i'lfj; Mr(u. rrtpe 4 cbtat a4 fawy filmed rrtixt, afcitt, ar. flh, broaa and Htir (ulott. A ! ttiiul tuta l&rludtd, at 85.00 Fan Scarfs - fir fiKrr, lkr4 till a4 ol. Romas trip n t fH.) nilrtif, at n; (H $3.00 tlunior Sport Silk Dresses Notflty alike, marsuttattra aad l aotua and krepa kaita. 3 drtMa.lt to II. 12.75 7drtMa,Ulo la,$lt.?5 Rtin Ctfifi and Capet Ultra to II Jtart. Kttt jm v tknt you will tfalti bvttr th a could ltaitlf l.ll )ti bao ab surdly low b7i-4 thty art, II riaia and trtt. at S tamcoaia tad tp ft '. 85.4MI SILK REMNANTS ON THE SQUARE Ki Mrtiiiitt of Civf th Chhh Si tins; Canton Ciyv, 'htffta$ and IVtvi An ffrVrin, f slunt Uil uniuM. fur Art mu Murn. Ijrntslh fnm w li bit vanN, ONE-HALF OFF REGULAR SELLING PRICES N I, Cta Itta a4 Htiaty Itttttt I i 4 tl4 r t4 ( 4 lK4f A, n .i Mrt. btfHi lit Lttiu,