' ,Mis8 Belly Paxton to Honor
f Mis* Eleanor
Seott.
Mis. .lames L. Paxton will enter
tain for her daughter. Betty, New
Vt'ar's eve at a sapper dance at the
Otnaha dub when the honor guest
will be Miss Eleanor Scott of Wash
ington, D. C.. who is the guest of
Mss Daisy Rich.
Phillip Gilmore Wetls
Mildred Jolt nson.
Announcement is made of the mar
riogo of Phillip-L. (illmoi c, son of
Mrs. George S. Gilmore, and Miss Mil
dred Johnson of Duneville. III., which
wgs solemnized at the home of the
hrjile's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
ifcrvey Johnson, at 4 o'clock Satur
day afternoon,- Decemlier 24, In Dan
ville
The young couple are at present
visiting with Mr. Gilmore in Omaha.
A number of affairs have been plan
a ed In their honor.
John Byron Davis
" Christened.
jDn Sunday afternoon at 11:30 John
DJtron Davis, infant son of Dr. and
Mis. H. H. Davis, was christened at
Aj} Saints church by the Rev. Thomas
Ottsady.
Miss Gertrude Stout was the god
mother anlf Louis Metz, brother of
Mrs. Davis, also sponsored. About 40
members of th» family and friends
were present.
Following the ceremony Dr. and
. Davis served tea at their home
*;1" the 40 guests who were present.
Rockford College Girls
Give Luncheon.
The Omaha Rockford club enter
tain'd at luncheon Tuesday for the
Rockford college girls who are home
for Christmas vacation. The luncheon
was given at the Brandeis restaurant.
Honor guests were Misses Kstella
Lapidus, Genevieve Ortman, Lloi.se
'tl’omas. Dorothy Weller. Ruth Wilin
i ky. Margaret Widetior. Covers were
laced for 2d. Decoratfons were in
* the college colors, purple and white.
Lor Recently W ed.
Mr. mid Mrs Eugene Kennchcek of
T'onver. ale visiting Mr. mill Mrs. W.
Ti. Wall, parents of Mrs. Keunebeck.
JJnjJ Mr. ami Airs. Joseph Kennebeck
•f-k ansas City, are liie guests of li is
rUiS'ther Mrs. John W. Kennebeck.
Itch “ting couples have been re
ce^ily m rried, ami in their honor
Airs v ,1 entertained 20 guests at
dinner on Sunday and will give a
reception on Wednesday evening at
hur home. Mrs. John Kennedy was
hostess to them at dinner Christmas
U:*y- _ . #...
Mi Stev pus Honored.
The Misses Winifred McMurtin and
Yeroma DeVore entertained at lunch
*'"ii Tuesday at Athletic c lub cotnpli*
f i utary to Mit- Laura fctevens of
* 1 umbi;;. Mu., house guest of Miss
DeVure. Covers were placed for the
Misses Stevens, Genen • Noble, |>oiu
thy Guckort, Elinor Kountze, Daisy
Rich, Marian Ifoernei dons Pinker-;
McMurtin and De»' » •**.
Miss DeVore will eritertnii 16
guests at a bridge tea Friday uftei
tv n at her home in huvjr of her
guest.
Luncheon for Miss ' eager.
Miss Isabel Evans will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at 'the Athletic
. dub. complimentary to Miss Frances
Yeager uf Oakland. Cal.
I la dus.su li Meets.
Omaha • hupter of l-ladassah will
meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Jewish Community center.
Personals
Mr. ami Mr*. W. IT. Jones arc Ma
iling in Orlando, Flu.
" .Mrs M u v I. tieigh returned Mon
day night from Lincoln, where she
spent the day with relatives.
ngw —
,.llr. and Mrs. Roger Jenkins had
jSiVistmas with Mr. Jenkins' parents.
Am-, and Mrs. H t\ Jenkins of Lincoln.1
Miss Helen Kohalter is spending hei
holiday vaeation with her parents at
Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kohalter.
• Mr. and Mrs. John <'. Wharton were
ghosts Monday of Hr. A. I*. Taylor
and his mother. Mrs. Nelson of Lin
Wfln.
. --—
- Mr. Warren G. Press'nall of Detroit.
Alirh., is spending tin- holidays with
Vfc grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W, G.
I^Diokcy.
■^ftiere is 10 change in 'lie condl
tton of Mrs. H I Hailey, who is seri
pusly ill with pneumonia at Clark
son hospital.
Mr. and Mrs l.epn Millard have re
turned from Marseilles. Ill . where
they spent Christmas with Mrs. Mil
lard's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. l.co Huff will go to
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cary's for a dance
,at the Country club in Grand Island
■ over New Year's.
* _
• Mr. and Mrs. W. J Brownell and
J Mrs. M. M. Hefflcy of Omaha spent
•Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
* Mullen at Lincolh.
J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory are
•holiday guests in Lincoln at the
I home of Mr. Mallory's parents. Mr.
J and Mrs. S. W. Mallory.
* Miss Helen Gould of the University
i of Nebraska at Lincoln is spending
* thp holidays at home with her pur
^ cuts, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gould.
• Mrs. Edward W. Aycrigg and two
‘ children of Norfolk. Neb., will arrive
« in Omaha Saturday, to spend New
J Year's with Mr. and Mrs. it. S. Hall.
• — ■■ .. —
J Eloise Searle. a student at National
Kindergarten and Primary college of
L ! Chicago, is spending the holidays with
■J her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E M. Searle.
? Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wikstrom are
■ spending the holidays at the home of
Wikstrom's mother, in Ponca.
They will also visit friends in
4 Sioux City and Lincoln before return
* Ing to Omaha.
George DeLacy returned Monday
ight from Lincoln, where he and
Irs L'cLacy spent the day with rcla
Ives. Mrs. Delgicv motored back to
ha Tuesday.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX_.
Husanne Is infatuated with a man with whom she sadly confesses she
has "nothing in common" save love. She Is a college graduate, a member
of a conservative family steeped in tradition. I.uxury, culture, social posi
tion are part of her heritage. Woven into the very fiber of her being is
a deep respect for old traditions, delicate ways of doing things, refinement
and assured position.
Husanne is the oldest of four sisters- and the one girl in her family who |
is not a benuly and a belle. At 26 she is single, while two of her sisters
are married and established in their own homes, and the debutante sister is
scheduled as one of the brides of the winter.
Into Susanna's life has come a man she met down in a social settlement
where she was teaching last winter. He Is gruff, crude, uneducated and with |
no background save that which he has made for himself. The niceties of '
life mean nothing to him. He is a mechanic in a garage where Susanne
leaves her car when she goes to the settlement to take charge of classes.
Somehow in the strange way
things happen. Susanne has drifted
into a friendship with this man. He
keeps her ear in order. He comes
into the settlement now and then
and waits until her classes are over.
Then he drives her to the garage
where her car is kept, walks home
to her door with her. and departs
proud in the knowledge that he has
protected his "Lady." ,
Susanne knows that the man cares,
that he idealizes her. He shows her
a fine chivalry and respect. Under
neath his restrained manner she has
come to ffcel some of the turbulent
emotion she stirs in her admirer. Ho
is a man of 32—vital and eager.
“He won't speak unless I en
courage hint," she writes. "I know lie
rates, lie is the first man who has
ever cared deeply, tenderly, protec
tively for me. I feel that life with
him would he a wonderful adventure.
But my family would never accept
him. How could they? He would
cost me position, friends, security,
comfort and all that has made my
life so far. is it safe to risk It all
for love? Could I be happy outside
the environment which is so natural
to me? Hare I encourage this man
to look up to the one who may ho bit
terly' ashamed of him later? On the
other hand, dare I refuse the chance
to he a happy woman mated to the
man who stirs something in me i
never knew existed until lie came my
way? liven if I can’t he proud of
him—won’t I have something to
make up for it?"
Conservatism bids me remind
Susanne of all she has put into her
letter—of the gap in education,
ideals and customs between her and
! the man who has captured her
, imagination. . When ‘‘first love"
| comes at 26. It is a big thing—a vital
1 force—and not to be idly denied.
I ■ A big, strong, magnificent, brave
j woman might seize on material such
I as this and weave It into a pattern of
happiness and content. Primitive love
I such as men and women knew when
j the world was young was built on
such basis as this.
But today we are dealing with civili
zation and society. They are forces to
be reckoned with. They cannot be de
j nied or decried.
For the wear and tear of every day,
a man and a woman need a language
: in common if they are to speak to
I each other intelligently. And when a
■ man is 32 and has not sought educa
tio, the niceties of life, the refine
ments. Is he likely to make himself
over and to seek the things which 26
years of environment, heredity and
tradition have made part of life itself
, to Susanne?
Can a man and woman be happy to
: gether when they have no tastes, no
fddeas, no background to share?
| Can Susanne revert to her lover’s
j level of intellect, ambition and social
usage? Can he rise to hers?
If the gap can be bridged, happi
ness may lie ahead. If the gulf be
tween them be leaped by one—and the
man will not gird himself to the noble
effort—what, rhance is there that Su
sanne will find happiness on his side
of the stream?
i Love must have something on
which to build. Attraction, loneliness.
I infatuation are not enough.
My Marriage
Problems
Adcle Carnson'8 New Phase of
“Revelations of a Wife”
(Copyright 1922)
The Way Claire Fcwfer Strove to
“Sacrifice*' to Madge.
[ hoard sibilant whispering behind i
us, as Claire Foster and I turned
away from the door from which we
h ul bidden good-bye to Dicky. So I I
knew that the veranda gossipers I
were busy with conjectures as to the i
meaning of my apparent friendliness
with the girl, and my remaining with 1
her. With the knowledge of those j
watelling eyes Tuul ears, neither of
us spoke until we had again reached
the dining-room. Then Claire Foster
drew a deep breath and faced me
with shining eyes.
“I wonder if you can guess what
your staying her,** has meant to me,”
site said earnestly. “1 believe an
other night here alone, with the
knowledge of those whisperers talk
ing me over and tearing me to pieces
would have driven me mad."
“Well, I'm ver ymuch here,” I re
turned practically, for 1 saw that the
girl was on the verge of an erno
tlonal outburst of some kind. “So
suppose we tlnish our supper and
plan for the night? 1 wonder if Mrs.
Barker, lias an extra mom near
yours.”
“Oh!” The exclamation wan so
j filled with nervous fear that I start
I ed. “Please don’t leave me alone!1
: There's a very comfortable couch
in my room. It’s fully as good as the
bed. and I've slept on it several
nights. So if you don’t mind shar
ing the room with me, I d be delight
ed to let you have the bed and I'll
take the couch.”
“Very well. I ll share your room,”
I acquiesced quietly, for I saw the
futility of denying her anything in
her tense mood. “But it doesn’t mat
ter n bit to me whether 1 sleep on
the bed or the couch.”
“But it does to me.” she returned.
i “Please let me have my way, won't
j you?”
j She was very winsome, very at
tractive in her softened, humble
mood. All the hard defiance, the
metallic, superficial smartness which
I had noticed in her the summer be
i fore had vanished. I said to myself
with a quick little clutch of some
thing very like fear at my heart that
1 if she ever had revealed this soft*
! oned, alluring side of her nature to
Dicky it was no wonder that he had
lingered in her vicinity instead of
coining home.
The little mental colloquy delayed
my answer, although I did not know
I > had hesitated until I heard her say
I with a grieved but apologetic intona
tion:
I "Perhaps I'm asking too much.
' Mrs. Graham. You’ve been wonder
ful, coming up here and standing bv
( me as you have. 1 ought not to pre
| sumo—"
'Moil foolish child," I laughed, put
I ting down with a firm hand every
! thought save that of helping her.
I "You're not pCbsumlng. I'd much
rather share your room than have
one to myself, honestly. And I'll
take the bed with thanks. You may
be as self-sacrificing as you like."
A Welcome Suggestion.
"1 wish it were a sacrifice—" she
burst out, then stopped short, evi
dently regretting the betrayal of the
regret which I guessed was hers on
my account.
"I'll look up Mrs. Barker," she
wept on at last, "and get some linen
and extra quilts. It's pretty cold up
here at night now."
I knew she did not realize the re
luctancc to face the doughty cha
telaine of the house which pervaded
every inflect ion of her voice, and I
tried to make my own matter of fact
as I casually suggested:
"Better let me attend to that, don't
you think V”
"Oh, if you only would! “ she
j gasped in iciicf. "Honestly, it's a
long time since I believed in fairies
and ogres aud those things, hut I’ve
revived my childish belief in them
since I've seen her. I'gh! She’s far
more terrifying to me than any
ogress could be”
"There's no need for you to see
her again if you don't want to,” I
said, soothingly. “I don't mind her
in the least, and I’ll attend to every
thing for you.”
"That will probably suit Mrs, Bar
ker as well as it will me.” she ro
turned shrewdly. “1 certainly am far
from being the woodchuck's whiskers
in her estimation. I'll bet she'll draw
at least one long breath of relief
when she sees the last of me.”
She had so accurately described Mrs.
Barker's sentiments that I hastened to
turn the subject.
"If you've finished,” IjjSaid, “sup
pose we go back to your room, and
then I’ll hunt up Mrs Barker."
"You deserve a medal for bravery,”
she said, when, after leaving her at
her door, 1 departed in search of the
landlady. But 1 found that 1 need
ed no fortitude- this time in dealing
with Mrs. Barker.
She loaded me down with blankets
and fresh linen, and volunteered to let
us sleep beyond the usual breakfast
time in the morning, both because of
my fatigue aud our natural desire to
avoid the other break fa .-t era.
Ingwersen Xmas Reunion.
Mr. .1 G. Ingwersen has his family
as his guests at the Fontenelle, for
the holidays. Mrs. Milton Shaw
Kimball, formerly Miss Helen Ing
wersen of Augusta, Me., arrived last
week with her brother, James, who
on a vacation from the Roxbuty
school, Rnxbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ingwersen of Elgin. 111., re
cently wed. who stopped in Omaha in
November on their honeymoon, came
to Omaha on Sunday. Mrs. Ingwer
sen will he remembered as Miss Doro
thy Collier.
Fashion's Secrets.
A white broadcloth Russian blouse,
with a V nerk. had a square yoke sug
gested by a line of drawn work. The
hip hand effect was gained in the
same manner. A patch pocket was
ornamented with a monogram in blue.
A smart jacquette model chooses
fancy tan roshanara for its medium.
Though the Jacquette fastens at one
side there is a, center front opening
as well, revealing a species of vestoc
panel.. The little string tie is tipped
with two bright blue beads.
A blouse of printed crepe in a black
and w hite design featuring colored
motifs seen recently was made In an
original fashion. II has a bateau neck
line and a side front fastening clos
ing with a row of black buttons. The
front of the blouse was closely pleated.
The sleeves were of the lantern style.
From w rist to above tlie elbow they
were finely pleated, corresponding
with the front.
'JAA|I* pdl(8fUJT!J SdOp SR 9jfM
a«noq v sdsodxa Stqqiox
(Christinas as Usual.
She needed some pots and a new cream
Jug
And a dust less mop and a parlor rug,
A rtd a dressing sa<‘k that was fHee of
holes.
And bedroom slippers with real soles.
And her bent bathrobe let In the air,
| And her sofa cover wan a despair.
I And her napkins, they were down to i
t hree.
And hep pillow slips were a sight to ae*».
And she hoped that some good, practical
soul
Would see that she needed a gravy bom'l
And a soup tureen and a bread knife, say.
And a aet of spoons for every day,
And she hoped and Imped till Santa raine
And these are the gifts that he brought
the tlame;
Two boudoir raps and a calendar
And a bone doo-dad for her hair, b-r*r,
A copy of Umar, making threo
Of him -he had in her libra ree,
And a chafing dish and a silver set
for picking nuts and a cellaret.
And a five-buck box of chocolate creams
And u powder puff (she gave three
screams.)
And a CHlf-bound book by a seer who
t a nght
How' things may be won by the power
of thought,
Some cut glass this and some sterling
that.
She looked them over and down she sat
And wrote ea«*h giver. "I must confess
Just what 1 needed, linw did you guess?"
, «*- f Henrirtf eil •
Isle, epy-tim e tales
1 JIM M Y
RABBIT
w NCE MORE
-115T ARnTOiS;
CHAPTER 11.
It was no wonder that Jimmy Rab
bit was afraid of Peter Mink. Peter
was very peppery; and he would
rather bite anybody than not. But
he had a cousin, Otto Otter, who was
Peter's exact opposite.
Otto Otter was as good-natured as
Peter Mink was ill-tempered. He
loved sports. And his two favorite
sports were fishing and sliding down
hill. He did most of his fishing in
the summer time, and most of his
sliding ill the winter.
To be sure, now and then he fished
along the streams in cold weather,
at places where they were not ice
covered. And sometimes he even
crept under the ice. Moreover, it is
true that he had been known to
The seat broke off; and Peter Mink
went sailing through tba air.
coast \jn summer, down a-muddy bank
after a rain. But everybody knows
that winter is the right time for
roasting, and the first snowfall of
winter the best tipie of all.
Now. when Otto Otter saw that
snow lay deep upon the ground he
hurried away to a certain steep bank
that he knew well. He wanted a
good coast. He had had none, on
snow, since the winter before.
Arriving at the top of the slide,
Otto Otter found that others of the
forest folk had had the same notion
as he. Jimmy Rabbit was there
ahead of him. And so was Frisky
Squirrel.
It was Jimmy Rabbit who w-as do
ing all the coasting, while Frisky
Squirrel looked on and kept warm
by running lip a tree trunk, now and
then.
Otto Otter had meant to sit down
on the snow the moment he reached
the steep bank and slide -all the way
to the bottom. But he didn’t do that
at all. Instead he stood still and
stared at Jimmy Rabbit, who was
half way down the slide and fast
rushing toward the foot of it.
“Well, I never saw anything like
that!" Otto Otter exclaimed. And
his eyes stuck right out of his head.
Jimmy Rnbbit reached the end of
His coast. booking around, he
noticed Otto Otter staring at him.
"Come on!” cried Jimmy.
Otto Otter sat down then and slid
down the bank.
"W hat in the world is that thing?''
he asked Jimmy Rabbit.
"This?" said Jimmy Kubbit. "Tliis
is my jumper. I couldn't find my J
red sled anywhere; so 1 made this f
jumper to slide on.
“Let me try it!" Otto Otter begged !
him.
Jimmy Rabbit was more than wil
ling. So Otto Otter tried the Jumpei
and said it was fine. They took
turns sliding on It. And they were i
having great sport when somebody I
came and put an end to it.
Otto Otter's cousin. Peter Mink,
saw the coasting party. He stole up I
and chased Frisky Squirrel into a
tree. And he would have chased
Jimmy Rabbit, too, had not Otto
Otter told him to stop.
"What's that thing?" • Peter Mink
snarled, pointing to the jumper.
Jimmy Itahbit told him.
"Give it to me," Peter Mink or
dered.
Jimmy Rabbit was afraid of Peter
Mink. So he let Peter take the jump
er.
“You'll have to take turns with us.'
Otto Otter told Peter. "You slid
once; I'll slide once; and so on."
Peter Mink didn't say anything. He
climbed the bank, seated himself upon
the jumper, gave a push with one
foot, and away he went.
At the bottom he slipped off the
seat of the jumper and called, "Come
and get it!”
Of course he should have carried
the Juniper back to the top of the
bank.
Jimmy Rabbit hesitated. He was j
afraid to go down where Peter Mink j
was.
"I'll get it for you," Otto Otter
told him.
But-when he reached the bottom,
Peter Mink said, "No! You can't have
this j Sniper. I'll carry it up to Jimmy
Rabbit.”
"Dll, don't do that!” Jimmy cried.
“Very well!" Peter Mink exclaimed.
“You don't want it. So I'll keep it.
I'll take it away with he now.” And
he started off with t lie juniper clutch
ed tightly in his paws. ■
“Stop!” cried Jimmy Rabbit. "That's
my juniper."
"Stop!” bellowed Ottcv Otter, who
for once was fast losing his temper.
"Don't you ipfn off with Jimmy Rab
bit's juniper. We re having fun with
[ it."
But Peter Mink only moved the
faster. He hurried on towards the
river, with Otto Otter and Jimmy
Rabbit following him and shouting,
"Drop that!" and "Stop that!"
Peter Mink never looked back once.
Vs soon as he reached the top of
the river bank he sat down on the
jumper and started to coast down the
steep slope.
When Jimmy and Otto Otter peeped
over the edge of the bank at him he
was going fast. He was leaning
forward, holding tightly to the seat
•with both his forepaws.
Then something happened. The
single runner of the jumper struck a
stone which jutted up through the
snow. The seat broke off; and Peter
Mink went railing through the air.
When he came down he fell upon
the ice on the river and slid along it.
trying hard to stop himself by digging
his claws into its glassy surface.
lie stoppofl at last. He stopped
when lie came to a crack and fell into
the cold, cold water.
Jimmy Rabbit didn't dare laugh.
He was afraid of Peter Mink. But
Otto Otter wasiVt afraid of his cousin.
He laughed and howled and rolled ;
over and over upon the snow.
lie was very good-natured about j
the accident.
' (Copyright, 1 tl 2 C. >
Inner-Circle
Candies
Exquisite chocolate-coated
sweetmeats in a new gift box.
*At 'T)ta/rn
Tieniember—Everybody likes candy
JOHN G. WOODWARD 6t CO
"Th« Candy Mar”
Council Bluffs. Iowa
l *S?i*5 *+'
\ —
K e n i o h,
601 u. p.
Bldg., Omaha,
Neb., won the
$ 1 0 coupon
book last
week. Get
your slogans
in before R p.
m. each Fri
day. as wo
Kivu this
prize each
Yellow Cab&Baiiaie (b
Telephone ATlantic 9000
THK THINKING FELLOW GALLS A YEliLOW
Fashion’s Achievement Is to Be First
1
Like Aurora glorifying the sky at dawn conies this
Splash of Spring
Millinery
More Entrancing, More Tempting, More Complete Than
Ever Before at This Season
THE STYLE MODELS OF
L. L. YVARSHAUEll GAGE BROS. THOMAS
SIMON RUBIN M. I ELAND “TENNE HATS”
Exclusive and style-revealing in every unique
detail are here, BUT in addition we announce
with pride a display freshly incubated in Sun
ny California of the celebrated
MEADOWBROOT7"
Sport Hats l-V
*
To the informed the statement suffices. Many of our
patrons will have seen the display at the “Galleries
Lafayette” in Paris, at “Selfredge’s” in London or in
the leading American Fashion Shops.
I
Not alone fashion, but. quality appeals. 8-ply crystal
taffetas, Timbo or Moufflon bodies, hand embroidered by
the expert Jap, and wrought to captivating perfection
in the newest shades of spring.
TAItUAGON GREEN
. CERAMIC BLUE
PERSIAN PINK
ZINC GRAY
COWSLIP
CLOVER
SIRA \V DERRY
CORK
DEER
We urge upon you tlie refreshing relaxation of stealing
a moment from the bargains of winter to inhale the
fragrance of this breath fnpn the sunny southland.
Year-End Clearance—Art Section
THIRD FLOOR
CROCHET COTTON—Star and
Royal Society brands. While
100 boxes last,
per ball, til/
EMBROIDERY COTTONS- R. S.
and P. M. C. Special, 1
6 skeins for ' A III/
KILO EMBROIDERY 1
SILK, 6 skeins for AUl
PURE .SILK ROMAN RLOSS
AND ROPE SILK—-9raii»:rd A
Armstrong. Regular 1 A_
10c skeins, 4 for 1UX/
Hand Embroidered Pieces
Embroidered on select mate
rials. Originally used for show
pieces at
One-Half Wholesale Cost
Table of Stamped
Art Goods
Consisting of linen
colored table scarfs,
centers and pillow
tops, etc.,
each, tl
Year-End Clearance Sale of
Dress Fabrics
\\/ E KNOW what you do not yet realize, viz.: How much whole*
’ * sale prices have advanced since the tariff bill passed in
November.
Purchases at prevailing prices is economy.
Purchases at these reduced prices is like findiug money.
A Sale Confidently Recommended for Its Values
SILKS-x.0/ No. l—
40-Inch Crepe de Chines.
36-ineh Wash Satins.
32-lucb Kimono Silks.
SJ-iuch Shirting Silks.
SB-inch Fancy Fining Satins.
SB-inch Colored I’ongee.
SB-inch Figured Foulards, etc.
Formerly priced to $1.95 per*yard, Clearing Price, yard ...
$1.25
Lot No. 2—
40-inch Showerproof Foulards.
36-incb Chiffon Taffeta, plain
and changeable.
36-inch Changeable Sal in.
40-incli Paisley Prints,
liti-mcta Silk and Wool Canton
Crepe.
40-inch Silk Poplin, etc.
Formerly pnced up to $2.95 per yad, Clearing Price, yard .
$1.79
Lot No. 3—
40-inch All Silk Charmeuse,
black and colors.
40-inch Crepe Meteor.
40-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine.
40-inch Bulgarian Prints on
Crepe de Chine and Georgette.
40-inch All-Silk Canton Crepe,
Etc.
Formerly priced up to $3.95 per yard, Clearing Price, yard .
$2.25
Lot No. 4—
to IWoS^yart? n"e hiS‘“g,'ade U0Velty and P'ain silks' S°W ^
Clearing Price, per yard.
Also Special Prices on All of Our Imported Metal Brocades.
Velvet Brocades and Novelty Prints.
36-Inch Black Satin
Messaline
Formerly ? 1.95, QQ
dow, yard . tpA«OI/
40 Inch Black Swiss
Taffeta
Formerly 12.95, D1 Qjp
uow, yard .
WOOLENS-Lo/ No. /—
A very desirable lot. consist* of odd pieces of woolen dress goods in plain ^ _
checks and plaids. 40 to 50 inches w ide. Suitable for dresses and skirts. A 1 /C
remarkable value, per yard .. *,0 1 T Aj
Lot No. 2—
54-lnch all-wool French Serge in shades of nan, brown, black, copen and
wine; an exceptionally fine weave and good weight. 48-inch embroidered (I* *1
Serges in plain colors. 54-inch all wool checks and plaids, etc.. Formerly I
« priced to $2.50 and $2.95 yard Clearing price, per yard . n'' “ S
Lot No. 3—
54-inch all-wool Duvetyue. 54-inch all-wool Coatings, plain and plaid back; ^ ^ ^ _
50-lncb all-wool Ratine, etc. Formerly priced up to $4.95 vard. Clearing ti* / ll W
Price, per yard .
Lot No. 4—
A very choice lot of fine high-grade skirtings in plaids and stripes, including /t% ^ A f"
per yard801*0'6 effeCt' formerl>' Prlced up to $5.50 per yard. Clearing Price, \J^