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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1923)
__Clubdom_ **^Omaha Women Raise Funds for Colleges in Orient Mrs. P. M. Conklin will preside at a meeting of the local committee for Women’s Christian Colleges in the Orient Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A., when reports will be given on the progress of the fund > w hich is being raised for the maintenance of women’s colleges in tlio orient. The pathos of the condition of the women in India is revealed in the motto above the door of the first Woman’s club in India, "The world was made for women, too." The large majority of the women in India are an illiterate, degraded womanhood caused by the spirit and letter of the traditional faith imposed by Hinduism. For over 20 centuries certain beliefs have been ingrained; that it fs ■;nful not to permit a daughter to marry before maturity; hence child mar riage; that marriage is for eternity; that a widow who remarries, wrongs her husband; that the ancestors will fall from heaven and the whole family be destroyed unless the proper ceremonies are regularly performed; and that woman is essentially Inferior to man. India's educational handicap is very marked. uut or as.oou.oiiu children or school age, only about 8.000,000 all told, are receiving any kind of an education, and that is the reason that 04 per cent of India can neither read nor write. Child marriage is one custom that Is responsible for tills and constitutes one of the saddest things in Indian lifa; and especially do our hearts Meed for the little child widows w ho today number 500,000; no wonder the aver age life In India is 24.7 years ns com pared to 44 years in the United States. Superstition reigns supreme and India’s great need Is for medical and sanitary assistance. One reason for training the native CJi'nese, Japunese and Indian girls in ^I^WJleges on their home grounds is be cause they are received Into the best high caste homes when they gradu ate; and they do not become dissat isfied as many who have been edu cated In other countries have done. South Omaha Woman’s Club Musical. South Omaha Woman’s club will entertain at a musical Tuesday after fnoon, 2:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Richard M. I-averty, 4304 South Twenty-second street. Mrs. Hazel True Chaloupka is in charge of the program. Mrs. John Haarmanu will speak on the ’’Music of Germany." A song group will he given by Mrs. Harriet Clark Helgren, contralto and ' loltn selections, Mrs. Graeo I.eidy Burger. 4 Get Acquainted Club. ^ The Get Acquainted Club meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Uni tarian church, Turner boulevard and Harney street. Mr. Oscar J. Wilde and Miss Ida Kmma Wilde will be host and hostess. The program will include vocal se lections by Senorita Paqsuta Castella D'Ormun. Readings front George Ade and Burton Braiicy by Mrs. Gcrl Stiles and piano selections by Miss Dorothy Parsons. There will he games and community singing. All stranger and lonely folk welcome. Neihardt Program. A Neihnrdt program will be given at the meeting of the Omaha Women's S Railway Mail Service Wednes W uay afternoon, S o’clock, at the home of Mrs. M. H. Blackwell. 4114 Cali fornia street, under direction of Miss Frances McTee. An outline of Neihardt’e life will he given and roll call answered by Neihardt quotations. Omaha Business Women's Club. The works of the American poet, Kdwin Arlington Robinson, will be reviewed by Miss Jesse Towne before the Omaha Business Woman's club next Tuesday evening. The program will begin promptly at 7 o'clock, so that members may attend the Paul Althuuse concert. Dinner will be served at 6:15 as usual. Retiring Officer Mrs. W. H. Jones, president of the Nebraska Women's auxiliary to the National Council of the Episcopal church, will preside at the annual meeting of the council Tuesday at r Trinity cathedral. Mrs. Jones, who has served two terms as president of the auxiliary, w-ill not be a candidate for re-election. She has served six years with the aux iliary, as supply secretary, general secretary and president. Much credit is due Mrs. Jones for her splendid work in connection with the Indian Mission school at Winne bago, Neb., which is operated under ^the direction of the Episcopal church of the Nebraska diocese. During her presidency the auxiliary has raised approximately ?3,600 for the school. In the past year the missionary work has been doubled, due to her efforts. Russian Speaker Will Address College Club 15en Adamowski, recently from Pc trograd, Russia, will speak on "Pres ent Duy Conditions in Russia,” at the general meeting of the Omaha College club, Saturday afternoon at the Fon tenelle hotel. Mr. Adamowski will speak briefly on the system of edu cation. lives of peasants, workmen and students, commerce and music under the old regime of the czar; the cause of the revolution, world war; over throw of tlie Romanoffs', the regime of Kerensky, and the system of edu cation, lives of peasants, workmen and students, commerce, music and the abolishment of the aristocracy un der the soviets. A Norwegian song group will be given by Mrs. T. B. Protzman. A business meeting will be held at 11 o'clock followed by luncheon at 12:30, reservations for which may be made with Mrs. William Locke, HA. 6921 by 10 a. m., Friday. All collego women are welcome. Twelve hundred of the College club cookbooks have been sold to date. Proceeds from the sale will be added to the scholarship fund. Inquiry con cerning the book has been received from Cleveland, Minn. Woman’s Club Program. A musical program will be a fea ture of the meeting of the parliamen tary law department of the Omaha Woman's club Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. Trio numbers will be given by Mrs. G. C. White violinist; Mrs. A. F. Anderson, flutist, and Mrs. John Haarmann, pianist, and readings by Miss Helen Butler. The regular lesson will Include "Definite and Indefinite Postpone ment,” "Laying Aside a Question Temporarily,” “Resuming Its Con sideration.” Mrs. A. L. Fernald, leader. Georgo P. Wilson left this morning for Los Angeles, where he may make his home. West String Quartet on Two Programs of the Week 'toW/ 6u/pAest, p/tJ/e>stne WsA, S/o/i'e 1 SficAo/s , J&etie titesf Vim*itat'S jUrerr<nht pAQ t<? The appearance of the West String quartet at two of the most Important music programs of the past week has brought this unusually fine group of local players again into the public eye. They appeared before the Fort nightly Musical club at the home of George Johnston, Tuesday night and on the Friends of Music program at the home of Mrs. George Joslyn, on Wednesday morning. Their opening number on the latter occasion was an entire string quartet in four movements by Bazzinni, this being the first time it has been heard In Omaha. It is a 20-minute number, interesting in its melodic treatment. They will play this comparatively modern composition at Douis Za briskie's concert at the First Pres byterian church the last Sunday in January. This concert will be free and open to the public. Dvorak's “Finale,” their last num ber on troth programs this week, was written in a little town in Iowa where the composer spent a winter shortly before his death in 1904. It is in the rhythm of the American Indian and negro melodies. During this same winter, Dvorak wrote his American Symphony which was played here by the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. Madge West Sutphen plays first \lolin; Vivienne West, second violin; Klolse West McNichols, viola, and Belle West, cello. Their remarkably smooth ensemble work may be due to the fact that they have played to gether since tiny children, and always studying under tho same professor*. Among their Omaha teachers have been Mrs Znbriskic, Henry Cox and Robert Cuscaden. Sigma Chi Omicron. Sigma Chi Omicron of Omaha uni versity met Saturday afternoon, Jan uary 13, with Miss Virginia Morton. On Sunday they will meet at the home of Mary Clelnnd for formal ini tiation ceremonies. ‘ ‘ i V. S. Grant W. R. C. U. S. Grant W. R. C. No. 104 will hold their regular meeting with their newly installed officers Tuesday after noon January 16 at 1:30 in Memorial Hall Court House, The O. L. I.. Club. The O. L. Li. club of our Our Lady of Lourdes churcli is giving a 1 o’clock luncheon anfl card party at the parish hall Thirty-second and Francis, Thursday, January 18th. Open to the public. y Calendar for the Week SUNDAY. Old Peoples' Home. Fontenelle Houle. vard—Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Rev. Ralph Bal lsy. pastor of First Unitarian church, speaker. Church choir will sing. House of Hope. *915 North Thirtieth Street—Sunday, 3 p. in.. Rev. (Jeorgo Van Winkle, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, speaker. Church male Quartet will sing. Get Acquainted Club—Sunday. 7:30 p. m. First t’nltarian church. Turner Boule vard and Harney street. Musical program and social hour. All strangers and lonely folk welcome. Omnha Hulking Club.—Sunday, 3 p m. from Pearl and Broadway. Council Bluffs, taking car to Deaf Institute. The walk will be north and west to Fairmont park. Miss Bess Dumont, leader. MONDAY. Hellenic Chautauqua Cirri©— Monday, 9 a. m., with Mrs. J. A. Fike, 2122 Lo throp street. Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle—Monday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. F. A. Creasy, 42U4 South Twenty-second street. Tennyson Chautauqua Circle—Monday, 1:30 p. m., T. W. O. A. Mrs. O. F. Fisher, leader. T.esson, Chapters 13, 14, 15, In "The Pacific Triangle." OmnhA Homan's Club, Political and Social Science Department—Monday. 2:30 p m. Y. W. ('. A. Mrs. Thomas It. Jones, leader. Rev. George Dorn, associate pastor of Kountz* Memorial church, will speak on "Marriage and the Divorce Problem." TUESDAY. T.nmis Chautauqua Circle—1Tuesday, 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A. American I .eg I on Woman’s Auxiliary— Tuesday, 8 p. in.. Memorial hall, court house. Omalia Woman’s Press Club—Tuesday, 4:30 p. m., Brandeis Lounge. Business meeting. Mlnne l.usa Chautauqua Circle.—Tues day, 2 p. m. with Mrs. R. A. NeweR, 2863 Newport avenue. I,. O. E. Club Card Party—Tuesday, 2:16 p. m.. Elks’ club rooms. Bridge and high five will be played. Omalia Business Woman’s Club—'Tues day. 7 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Dinner and pro gram. Miss Jessie Towne, speaker. Fontenelle Kensington Club, O. E. f*.— Tuesday. 2 p. m . Red Cross rooms, Ma sonic temple. Mrs. K. R. Dailey, chair man. Althouso Concert—Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.. City auditorium. Business woman’s divis ion of Chamber of Commerce presents Paul Althouse, tenor. Mouth Omaha Woman’s Club—Tuesday, 2:30 p. in,, with Mrs. Richard M. Laverty, 4304 South Twenty-second street. Sub ject, “Music of Germany.” P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. K.— Tuesday, 1 o’clock luncheon with Mrs. W. H. Smalls. 3715 Pacific street. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, assisting. Merino Club—Tuesday, 1 o’clock lunch eon with Miss Lillian Gwin, 6119 Burt street. Mrs. J. J. Hess In charge of pro gram. Mrs. K. H. Barnes will read paper on “State Irstiutions of Nebraska.” Dougin* County W. C. T. L\—Tuesday. 1*> a m. Hanscom Park Methodist church. All day meeting, in celebration of third anniversary of lxth amendment becoming a law. Mrs. Morton Vleno and Rev. Arthur Atack. speakers. Delphian Study Claws—Tuesday, 2 p. m. Special meeting. Burgess-Nasli music room. Mrs. Victor Kropf, leader. Sub ject. “King Lear.” Members are request ed to bring copy of play. Roll call w*ill be answered by quotations from “King Lesr.” National Council of Episcopal Church Woman Auxiliary, Nebraska Branches— Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., Trinity Cathedral. Annual meeting. All day session. Election of officers. Reception in evening at home of Bishop and Mrs. E. V. Shayler, 6124 Izard street. Presbyterian Women’s Luncheon—Tues day. 12:30 p. m.. North Presbyterian church, in honor of Mrs. C. H. Bandy, missionary from India. Mrs. Bandy will speak on her work following the lunch eon. All Presbyterian women and their friends are welcome. tion Department—Tuesday, 10:15 a. m, Burgess-Nash auditorium. Mrs. II. J. Holmes, leader. Prof. Edwin Puls, instruc tor. Miss Gladys Shamp will talk on "Modern Laws Governing Child Labor.” Readings will be given by Mesdames J. H. J. Knudsen, N. H. Seiler, P. A. Skriver and George Schrimpf. Omaha Woman’s Club, Current Topics Department—Tuesday. 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Bible lesson. “Gifts an<^ Their Use,” from 12th chapter of First Corinthians. Current Events. 2:30. Mrs. Pearl Welshans will givs resume of events of past year. Mr*. H. V. Hillikor will re port on tho Layman’s meeting held at Kansas City. Heading from Edgar Guest will be given by Mrs. O. Y. Kring. WEDNESDAY. F. O. W. Circle, First Methodist Churdi —Wednesday, 1 o’clock luncheon with Mrs. Homer Fierce, 105 South Fiftieth avenue. Mu Nlgma—Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.. with Mrs. Georgo Platner, 110 North Fifty fourth street. Suhject, "Poems of Life." Mrs. J. M. Welshans, leader. Omaha Woman's Club, Music Depifrt ment—Wednesday, 10 a. in., Y. W. C. A. Chorus rehearsal. Mrs. Willis Redfleld, leader; Robert Cuscaden, director. Omaha Woman’* Club, Railway Mall Service—Wednesday. 2 j» m. with Mrs. M. II. Blackwell, 4114 California street. Neihart program. Miss France* McTec, leader. Dundee Woman*’ Cluh—Wednesday, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 6ni3 Chi cago street. The book. "One of Ours.’’ by Willa Cathcr, will be reviewed, fol lowed by musical. P. K. O. NMerliood. C hapter C. R.— Wednesday, 1 o’clock luncheon w-ifh Mr*. M. R. Jackson. 2117 F street. The study of the Constitution will bo continued un der the leadership of Mr*. It. M. Laverty. Mr* William Barclay, assisting hostess. Omaha College Club Book Review Sec tion—Wednesday, 4 p. m., with Mrs. How ard ltushton, 423 South Thirty-first street. Mrs. J. O. Master* will review "The Cathedral," by Hugh Walpole. Fif teen-minute discussion on the personality of Walpole, led by Mr*. Robert Lee Grant, will follow the review. THURSDAY. League Women Voters, Political Edu cation Class—Thursday, 7.30 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Open to all league members. I'Ocal Committee for Boman's Chris tian Colleges In Orient.—Thursday, 10 a. m. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. P. M. Conklin, chair man. Dundee Chautauqua Circle—Thursday, 1:30 p. in., with Mrs. R. E. Wlnkleman, 103 South Forty-first street. Mrs. A. B. Tebbens, leader. Omaha Boman’s Club. Parliamentary I*w Department.—Thursday, 2;3U p. m . Y W. C. A. Mrs. A. L. Fornald, leader. Les son followed by program. Open to all club mem bers. Stoddard Lecture—Thursday, 8 p. m., First Central Congregational church. Lothrop Stoddard, authority on world af fairs. speaker. Open to the public. No admission charge. Golden Rod Auxiliary, Brotherhood Railway Trainmen—Thursday, 10 a. rrl., Swedish auditorium. State union meet ing. All day session, followed by ban quet at 6:30 o’clock. P. K. O. Sisterhood, Chapter E.—Thurs day, 1 o’clock luncheon. Brsndsford ho tel, 209 South Thirty-third street. Mrs. T. H. Matters and Mrs. Otto Lambert, liostebses. Reservations should be made by Tuesday with hostesses. B’oman’s Club Concert—Thursday, 8 p. ; m.. Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Program by Woman's symphony orchestra, club chorus, Rex Alton Fair, flutist, and Virgil Tay lor, pianist. Robert Cuscaden, director; Mrs. Willis Red field and Mrs. Gail White McMonlM, accompanists. Open to the pub lic. FRIDAY. Omaha College Club Board Meeting— Friday, 4 p. m., Fontenelle hotel. Omaha College Club Chorus—Friday, 4 p. m.. with Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer, 3913 Farnam street. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Missionary Society.—Friday. 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. A. Henske, 1312 North Fortieth street. Topics. "The Balance Sheet” and "China.” Mrs. G. A. Bathnlomew, leader. Mrs. C. E. Lowry and Mrs. R. W. York, assisting hostesses. SATURDAY. Drama League—Saturday matinee and evening. Brandets theater, Stuart Walk er's "Book of Job.” Omaha Balking Club—Saturday. 3 p. p from end of Albright car line to club shack in Fontelle forest. 4’. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter M—Satur day. 1 o’clock luncheon with Mrs. William Berry, 3820 South Twonty-second street. Omaha Collega Club, General Meeting— Saturday, 11 a. m.. Fontenelle hotel. Business meeting fallowed by luncheon at 12 o'clock, after which Ben Adamow ski, recently from Pctrograd, will speak on "Present Day Conditions in Russia.” Song group. Mrs. T. B. Protzrnan. Reser vations for luncheon should he made by 9:30 a. in. Friday with Mrs. William Locke, Harney 6921. Home in Benson for Crippled Children f/arLCM. Pttam ' •v—" ■ This is the house—not the one that Jack built—but the one In Benson which houses the little cripples for whom Monday night’s Tip Top sup per dance at the Brandeis restaurants following the Fred Stone theater per formance is a benefit. It is probablj not too much to say that precious human lives will be saved as a result of the benefit and many, many little ones made more comfortable and more able to meet the life into which they will Brow up. , Annual Meeting of Episcopal Auxiliary The anuual meeting of the Nebras ka branches of the Woman's auxili ary tu tho National Council of the Episcopal church will be hehl at Trin ity cathedral Tuesday, opening at 9:30 a. m. During the morning session re ports will be given and talks by Bish op E. V. Shayler and Dr. W. C. Stur gis of New York, secretary of the board of religious education. Lunch eon will be served in Trinity parish house at 12:30'o'clock. Afternoon session opens at 2 o'clock. An address will be given by Mrs. William II. Jones, diocesan pres ident. Reports by Mrs. S. W. Town send. educational secretary; Mrs. W. II. Wheeler, supply secretary; Mrs. Stanley Clements, Lincoln, united thanks offering treasurer; Madam Joshia Leete. Plattsmouth, church periodical club representative: Mrs. M. E. Musser. librarian. Election of officers will bo followed by parish officers’ conference in Trinity parish house. * A reception will be held in the eve ning at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Shayler, & 124 Izard street, for the council and church members. Culoma Club. Mrs. R. C. Moore entertained the Coloma club at her home Thursday afternoon, those present were the Mesdames Charles Smith, Ceroid Wil son, Grace Cook, B. Almstead, Russell Conrad, G. A. Gamble, R. C. Nadum. Ennis Club Dance. The Ennis club will give a dance at Hyland dancing academy, with music by the Merry Melody Makers January 25. There will be a door prize. Thorpeian Club. The Thorpeian club will Rive a dance toniRht at Kel-Fine's. This is one of a series. The Cantilever Idea The enjoyable comfort and the add ed vigor which women secure from Cantilever Shoes come from certain improvements in construction of proved value. Ordinary shoes arc all made with strips of steel concealed in the arches. (See if your shoe will flex at the shank.) The Cantilever Shoo is designed with an all-leather arch that is flexible like your own arch. This eases every step, gives poise, makes standing and walking natural, graceful and far less fatiguing. The lower Cantilever heel and the rounded toe were additional Cantilever comfort details—these are now in Fashion. , COMFORT IS GOLDEN. Women—no matter in what walk of life—who wear Cantilever Shoes, step out alertly in footwear that suits and fits their feet; that prevents and cor rects foot troubles to which physi cians ascribe so many other ailments. When you lace Cantilevers, their flexi ble arches draw up to give each one of your arches the precise degree of support it needs. The Cantilever Idea is Comfort of the highest degree at every point. Slip your feet into a pair and learn what foot comfort can be—what it means to you. All guesswork eliminated! Every shoe is now fitted by X-ray without extra charge to you. Sixes 2 to 11, Widths AAAA to EE, For Men and Women. HOSIERY,. SEATS and Rl'BBERS, Sold in Omaha Only by CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP. New Location. 1*08 Howard Street, Opposite Y. W. C. A. Write lor Free Booklet. Stoddard to Talk on “Rising Tide of Color" I-otlirop Stoddnrd, author and lec turer, who speaks In Omaha next Thursday evening. 8 o'clock at the First Central Congregational church, under the auspices of the men's club of the church is said to be an intense ly interesting speaker, not only lie cause of the vital subject matter lie discusses, but also because he has an excellent stage presence and n good speaking voice. It is expected that Mr. Stoddnrd will speak on his recent book, "The Rising Tide of Color," one of the most fidely rend and most widely discussed books of the past pear. The lecture is free and Is open to the public. Lothrop Stoddard is considered rii expert on world affairs. Nor Is the title an empty one. It implies a high degree of technical knowledge such us canot be acquired by any mere impeccable knowledge of present conditions, gained by travel or ordinary reading and expe rience. A thorough historical back ground is a prime necessity. A study of governments, countries, races, in ternational politics and problems is equally essential. In his undergraduate work at Har vard most of his studies were along lines of history, politics and sociology, an interest stimulated through such men as Prof. A. C. Coolidge, T. M. Carver and R. M. Johnston. Follow ing his collegiate work, lie studied law and was ndmitted to practice be fore the MasSacusctts bar in 1908. A trip to Europe shortly afterwards was the. determining factor in Mr. Stoddard's decision to forsake legal work. It was an extensive tour through western and central Europe and occupied most of the year 1908. At that time Mr. Stoddard foresaw the second great political crisis pre ceding the European war. arid he pre dicted then that a cataclysm was in evitable in Europe in a short time. He realized, too, that the United States would bo drawn out of its iso lation into the stream of world nf fairs. He saw the need of men quali fied to think, write and speak on world problems. On his return from Europe he en tered the Harvard graduate school Where he septn four and one-half years making the degree of A. M. and Ph. O. Even following his post-grad uate studies at Harvard he continued extensive research work on contem porary world affairs and future ten dencies. Updike Dancing Club. The Updike Dancing club will give a party on Janunry 17 at 8:30 p. m. at Lyric ball, Nineteenth and Far nam. Popular Visitor Many lovely affairs are being given for Mrs. H. S. Hutchinson of Chi cago, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Kring. This evening Mrs. Frank Jtidson will compliment the visitor at dinner at her home and on Monday site will give a luncheon at (he Brandels res taurant in honor of Mrs. Hutchinson. Friday afternoon Mrs. Kring enter tained for her guest at a bridge-lunch eon at her home. Mrs. Paul Scanlon and Mrs. May Potter Sweet also en tertained for her during the past week. Irvin Cobb Speaks of the Book of Job. Irvin S. Cobb answered when asked what book he would rather have writ ten than any other: “I would rather have written the Book of Job in the Old Testament than any other book in tHe world, because in it, I think there is more majesty, of poetry, of imagery and drama than in any work of similar length known to me. “Yours sincerely, “IRVIN S. COBB.” Stuart Walker's dramatization of “The Book of Job” will bo presented at The Brandeis, both afternoon and evening of Jan. 20, under auspices of the Drama league. 4. F. W. Club. Mrs. F. II. Elson and Mrs. David Weir will entertain tlie J. F. W, club at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the Brandels restaurant. Mrs. Jason Young will have charge of the pro gram. Crescent Dancing Club. The Crescent Formal Dancing club will give a dancing party Friday eve nlng, January 19, at the Scottish Bite Cathedral. It will bo guest night. Iltj either fears hta fat* too much. Or h»s deserts sr* stosU, That dares not put It to ths touch To gain or lose it all. —Marquis of Montrost. Is on Every Article in This January Half Price Sale Rather than carry over un til next season, we have displayed in our north win dow jewelry and novelties offered at <o price—truly a sale of quality merchan dise. Otherwise it wouldn't come from this store. Set Ring* Pearl Necklaces Cuff Links Men’s Watches Tie Pins Wrist Watches Silverware Sewing Baskets C. B. Brown Co. “The Treasure Chest of Omaha” 220 South 16th Street A Gigantic Purchase and Sale of Fur Coats BUY THEM ON THE EASIEST SORT OF PAYMENTS Dark Brown French Coney Coats. . $29.50 Plain Bay Seal 42-inch Coats.$89.50 Squirrel Trimmed Bay Seal Coats, 42-inch ..$139.50 Natural Muskrat 42-inch Coats.... $98.50 Marten Trimmed Bay Seal Coats, 42-inch ., .$149.50 Tail Trimmed Mink Marmot 45-inch Capes. .$169.50 Mink Marmot 42-inch Coats. . . . . .$149.50 Beaver Trimmed Bay Seal 42-inch Coats. $169.50 EVERY COAT WORTH AT LEAST DOUBLE And many are worth three times the prices we are ask ing. We seriously doubt if such a Fur Coat buying oppor tunity will present itself again in many years. IF YOU NEED A FUR COAT DON’T PASS THIS SALE Come in Monday—take the coat of your choice. We’ll ar range the terms of payment to suit your convenience. Don’t hesitate — don’t wait. Grasp this opportunity to own a Fur Coat of quality at a ridiculously low price. We extend a spe cial invitation to our out-of-town patrons to take advantage of this s x t r a o r dinary sale. The n e w e a t c r e a tiona in Spring Millin ery will be found on our Third Floor. 1417 DOUGLAS STREET