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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1923)
Guest Sets New Fashion _— In those days when by their originality shall ye know them, those who lend an ear to fashion's latest whispers will he glad to hear that Miss Josephine Hamlin of Detroit, Mich., guest of Miss Wiliow O Brien, has brought a new mode to Omaha. It is nothing more nor less than a series of camellias In delicate shades which she affects with every costume . A tailored frock In dark bluo with bands of bright lemon and king’s blue grosgrnin descending from neck to hem on either side of a row of lemon pearl buttons Is worn with a camellia In palest lemon ^tone, which Miss Hamlin pins to the severe little blue collar. Friday afternoon at the tea given by Miss Margaret Eastman for Mr^. Denman Kountze, with a grey afternoon costumo of crepe charmeuse striped in chenille. Miss Hamlin wore a camellia in oyster white, flowering almost at the shoulder line. At the tea given by the Misses Ema and Peggy Reed on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hamlin appeared In a sleevless cinnamon crepe dress. The Iross was made without trimming other than the colored camellia she favors with this costume . _____ Jeanette Cook Is Wedded to Barlow Nye The marriage of Miss Jeanette Cook and Barlow Nye of Kearney, took place Saturday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock at the North Side Presbyteri an church, Kev. J. T. Hamilton of ficiating. The ceremony was follow ed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Airs. \V. P. Cook. Palms and chrysthanthemums decorated the church and pink roses were used at the home. The bride was gowned In white sat in crepe, made on simple lines and finished at the waist line with a large ornament of pearls and rhinestones. Her tulle veil fell from a head band of pearls and rhinestones and she carried a shower bouquet of brides’ roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Aliss Helen Cook, maid of honor, wore orchid georgette, and the four bridesmaids were gowned in honeydew and orchid taffeta. The Misses Marion Nye of Kearney and dith Cook, sister of the bride, wear ing the orchid, and the Misses Velma Warren of University Place and Alary Leslie, the honeydew. All the attendants wore silver head bands and carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Mary Alargaret Cook of Omaha and Helen Carey of Kearney, flower girls, and Barbara Alcorn of Lincoln, ring bearer, wore frocks of white organ die. Robert Dodds served as best man and the ushers were John Cutwright, Fremont; Charles Cox. Lincoln, and Harold Lindley and Robert Osborne of Omaha. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside In Kearney. Both are graduates of the University of Ne braska, the bride, class 1923, and Air. Nye, a law graduate of 1922. Among the out-of-town guests were the groom’s father, Fred A. Nye, of Kearney; Airs. Horace Carey, Kear ney; Kev. and Airs. George B. War ren, Mr. and Airs. Paul Alcorn, Airs. James Thompson, Miss Irma Apple by and Aliss Alary Hager, all of Lin coln* several Kappa Delta sorority sisters and members of the groom s fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega, Linn-Bushee Wedding Party Guests at Dinner-Dance. Hiss Katherine Reynolds enter tnined 20 guests at the Athletic club dinner dance Saturday evening, com plimentary to Miss Bernice Bushee of Lincoln and Frank Linn of Kimball, Neb., whose marriage will take place next Tuesday in Lincoln. -Miss Rey nolds will be Miss Bushee’s maid of honor. Out town guests at the dinner dance included Mr. and Mrs. Bushee, the Misses Doris Manning, Elizabeth Young, Messrs. Carl Peterson and John Linn, all of Lincoln, and Ous Linn, sr.; Frank and Kenneth Linn of Kimball. Two Dances Saturday. The Phi Chi and Phi Rho fraterni ties of the University of Nebraska Medical school entertained last eve ning at house dances. Kappa Delta Phi. Kappa Delta Phi sorority of Central High school entertained at a Hallow e’en party Saturday evening, October 27 at Helene Cleveland’s home. Alice Lloyd, Dorothy Chad, Alice Ingrtfhfi, Blanch Carr and Rosalind Hughes were initiated into the club Saturday, October 20. The club also Includes Irene Kettell. Vera Hansen, Kathryn Freitag, Kath ryn McDonald, Clarice Vance, Myrtle Powell, Evelyn Wheeler, Dorothy * True, Elizabeth Combs, Margaret JDslay- Josephine Straub, Velma Rob ertson. Geraldine Pollantler, June Gilbert nnd Beulah Brennaman. Winter Dancing Clubs. (Continued From P««e One.) has been in existence Tor more than 10 years. Members are privileged to bring guests once a month. Dances are held bimonthly. The season Is closed with a dinner dance in March, usually a St. Patrick’s party. The Winter Dancing club, one ot the former honored groups organized to "trip the light fantastic” died a natural death two years ago and hRS not been revived under any other name. The Corinthian club, Omaha’s Masonic Informal dancing club, met September 10 at the Masonic temple for It* first dance this year. It has a membership approximating 200. W. S. Purnell is chairman. O. A. Palmer and J. E. Barton are other officers. Guest nights for the season In cluded October 10 and, in the future, February 27. Dinner (lances will be given November 14 and New Tear’s eve. On February 13 a surprise nov elty dunce will he given. Other nates include November 28, December 12, January 9 nnd January 23. The Orescent Dancing club and the Scottish Hite patrol are other Masonic Dance clubs. The Crescent Dancing club, nnnth er Masonic group, met Friday night for their first dance of the season. The next dunce will he on November ](i and they will follow every two weeks Thereafter at the Fontenelle hotel. The club has been in exist ence five years and has 125 members, c. C. Huckor Is president, Hobert Somerville, vice president; ('. K. Boand, treasurer, and Herbert Ewull, Secretary. Shrine Band nnd Patrol dancing (lull is headed by A. K. Swanson The Conosan elub merged last year into Hie Scottish Hite Dancing (♦ib, which is not now In existence. Plans are being discussed now for a reor ganization. W. W. Dnvenport is in charge. The Elks’ Informal Dancing club, n ith C. F. Marshall, chairman, will open its season November 10 nnd will bold dances twice a month. Personate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beal report the birth of a son at the St. Joseph hos pital. Mrs. E. M. Searle plans to leave this week for Florida, where Bhe will spend the winter. Miss Ethel Davenport is at the Stewart hospital convalescing from an operation. Mrs. William W. Green is visiting her son, William H. Green, and Mrs. Green In Sioux City. Mrs. John W. Gamble has been in Lincoln for a week with her mother. She returned Thursday. Miss Henrietta Rees leaves the early part of November to visit in Spring field, 111,, for two weeks. Dr. F. J. Wearne leaves this eve ning to attend the tri-State Medical association at Des Moines, la. Mrs. Deiss E. Muffit, Mrs. Sophie McDermott and W’ilson Adkins spent Saturday motoring in Iowa. George T. Wilson leaves Sunday for his winter home at 845 South Ken more avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Carroll Berry of Des Moines, formerly Miss Mildred Marr of this city, has moved to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist have sold their home in Dundee and will move to the Blackstone November 1. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Knode have re turned from Washington, D. C., where Dr. Knode attended a medical meet ing. Mrs. James E. Boyd and Mrs. Ellis Bierbower leave tomorrow for California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. A. V. Kinsler sailed from France last Thursday and will come directly home upon landing In New York. Dr. and Mrs. R. Rix have returned from Chicago where Dr*. Rlx attended a meeting of the Clinical Congress of Surgery Mrs. E. B. Scannell returned Satur day from Minneapolis and Le Mars, la., where she spent two weeks with relatives. Mrs. E. W. Turner has returned to her home In Berkeley, Cal.,, after a visit here with her cousin, Mrs. W. B. Whltehorn. Dr. and Mrs. Charles McMartln, have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McMartln of Long Beach, Cal. Hughes McCoy and John Inkster returned Friday from the University of Nebraska1 to spend the week with their parents. ' The Misses Jane and Gladys Wat tles of Neligh, Neb., who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Carl Nagle, return home today. Mrs. C. W. Hayes left Wednesday for a visit with her son In St. Louis, enroute to Upland, Cal., where she plans to be at home. Charles D. Parmelee has returned to his home In Long Beach, Cal., fol lowing & visit here with his daughter, Mrs. Perry Hendricks. Mrs. J. H. Coloney was suddenly called to Stillwater, Minn., to her sla ter, Mrs. F. Wr. Lulner'a bedside, who Is not expected to live. Mr*. 8. W. Reynold*, who accom panied Mr. Reynolds to the legion convention In California, will return the fore part of next week. Mrs. Charles Johannes, who has beeen summering In the east and who Is now In Washington, D. C., la ex pected home about November 1. Alan Tukey, John Morrison, Perry Hendricks and J. C. McClure have gone to the Hendricks ranch In Brown county for a weekend hunting trip. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh, whose wedding took place October 13, have returned from a northern motor trip and #are at homo at a57 North Forty first street. Mrs. Oraydon B. Jackson and little daughter, Lou Anne, have arrived from their ranch near Dallas, 8. D., and have taken an apartment at the Austin for the winter. Mrs. Robert Walker and children, Robert and Margaret Dows Walker, of Pasadena, Cal , arrived this morn ing to be the guests of Mrs. Walker's sister, Mr*. Henry Luberger. Mrs. Luhfrger’s brother, Frank Witwer of Cedar Rapids, also came to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Clesson Jeffery, who have been visiting the J. I’’. Coads, Jr., for the past three weeks, returned yesterday to their Denver home. Mrs. Jeffery spent a week of her stay with her sister, Mrs. George Wlgert, of Cedar Rapids, formerly Miss Marion Coad. Miss Catherine Cartan lenves short ly for New York, where she will re main until December 1. Miss Cartan will return to Omaha for n visit at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. K. W, Ninth, before going to Los Angeles to spend the remainder of the winter with her father, Harry Cartan, Mrs, O. A. Abbott of Grand Island, who suffered a broken hip In u fall a week ago, Is doing well ns could he exported. Mrs. Abbott Is the mother of Mias Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau, Washington, D. ('., who was forced to cancel n speaking engagement In Omaha Saturday, Oc tober 30, owing to her mother's acci dent. Returns to Visit the Millikens 1 cMjt-s. David Seatotc Jf. and v'KtJ. Hatvey <M.iU hart, • • • 1 oevyacL. wore __ Great interest is evidenced in the return of Mrs. David Beaton Jr. of Evanston. 111., who is visiting the Harvey Milllkens. Mrs. Beaton has been a visitor in Omaha before, and has a host of friends who are doing her honor. East evening Mrs. Bea ton was honor guest at a dinner given at the University club by the A. V. Shotwella. Tomorrow evening the W. R. Woods will give an Or p.heum party and Tuesday the Ar thur Rogers a dinner. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Milll ken will give a dinner at the Omaha club for their guest. Thursday Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Mllliken and Mrs. Beaton will go to Lincoln to visit Mrs. Max Bechtol fjr t'he day. and Saturday evening the E. M. Slaters will entertain at dinner. California Visitor ry/lt- 9. G. Sc*uctd et* MS YU OtfOTo. ___ Mrs. J. 11 edley Scudder of Oakiund, Cal., is a visitor in the city at the homo of her brother and his wife. Sir. and Mrs. D. K. Smith. She will go from here to Buffalo, N. Y., her old home, and. returning in Decem ber, will stop again in Omaha. Motor to Chicago. Mr. and Airs. John Cl. King will take the Misses Isabelle and Flora Shukert with them when they motor Into Chi cago for the Chicago Ohio football game November 1". Mr. lilng Is an alumnus of Ohio. Mitorhead-Luddeoke. The marriage of Alisa llnzel Bud decka and Hardy Moorhead of Ot tawa, la., was solemnized Wednes day, October 24 In Council Bluffs. Alisa Buddecke is u graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska class of 1322 and Is the daughter of Herman Bud decke of Buffalo, Wyo., a former congressman. Due to floods In Wyoming the bride's father was unable to attend the wedding and only a few friends and her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Cus iek, w<ye guests at the ceremony. The bride wore a brown costume, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Following the wedding the young couple left for Ottawa. Ia., and will he at home In Omaha, at 614 North Twenty-third street after November 16. For Bride-tn-lle. Mrs. Boy Knrlqulst entertained Fri day evening st dinner in honor of Miss Helen Danielson, who will wed Elmer Straka Tuesday. Covers were laid for 12. AtlVCKTINKHKN'T. - - Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, been Iso perfect homo dyeing Is guaranteed with ‘‘Diamond Dyes” even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in euch package. Hallowe’en Parties Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rees will enter tain at a Hallowe'en party at their homo 'Wednesday evening In honor of their guest, Miss Alice Haugan of Chicago. Miss Lillian Gill will entertain at a Hallowe'en party at her homo this evening for 14 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broadwell will entertain at a Hallowe'en party at their home next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peterson will entertain at a Hallowe'en buffet sup per Wednesday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burke will en tertain at a Hallowe'en party at their home Saturday night. Mrs. John T. Yates will entertain at a Hallowe'en luncheo.n for 10 guests on Tuesday at her home. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Nelson were surprised In their home Satur day evening at a bridge dinner, at tended by 16 friends. The occaaidh was their eighth wedding anniver sary. Hostesses were Mrs. J. S. Parker, Mrs. C. W. Carllle and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. Hallowe'en decora tions were used. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carllle, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Larimer, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchannan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coons and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dubois. Mrs. Bt*st Hostess. Mrs. Russell Best will lx; a luncheon hostess this week on Thursday. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croghan an nounce the birth of a son at the St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fryman an nounce tho birth of a daughter at the St. Joseph hospital Saturday. MS BRIDGE CLUB ABOUT BUG SHAMPOO I Say. She Ha. Seen Drab Rug Brightened by Dre.her Proce.i. “Do you#remember that drab looking rug Lillian Doan had in her dining room? “Marthena tells me that she sent it to Dresher Brothers to be shampooed and tho green and rose color in the rugs was brought hack ngain and the col oring looks ns fresh as new.” Phyllis Wingert of Edgewood told the girls all about the Dresher shampooing process at a bridge luncheon Friday after noon. Miss Wingert has watched her own orientals shampooed in Dreshcr’s sun parlor and has watched their scientific process. She know* thst Dresher Broth ers. with nine of the most pro gressive cleaners of the coun try, spend $16,000 every year to maintain «. laboratory of scien tific research to test every meth od and process used at their plant. Dresher Brothers are not only dyers and cleaners, blit hatters, furriers, tailors nnd muintain a cold storage plant for furs, rugs and clothing. Their main plant is located at 2211-2213-2215-2217 Farnam St. nnd branches are located at Brandeis, Burgess-Nnsh, Dresher the Tailor, 1515 Farnam street, nnd on tho South Side at 4035 South Twenty-fourth street. Every Dresher driver-salesman is thoroughly familiar with the science of dry cleaning nnd is competent to answer all <|Ues tions. AT lantie 0346 or MA rket (H)60 for Immediate service. News of the Week at the Colonial Miss Emily Keller will give a bridge luncheon on Monday for Mrs. Ross 'ilyde of Detroit, who is visiting at the Colonial with Mrs. Robert Hyde. Tuesday M!sb Maxine Himbaugh will entertain at bridge for Mrs. Ross Hyde. — • Saturday Mrs. Sam Henderson will give a bridge luncheon ut her apart ment In the Colonial. Thursday evening of last week Mrs. M. A. McMillap entertained the Colonial Reading club at her apart ment. Mrs. McMillan gave a talk on James T. Fields, Mrs. Mack Harding read a paper on Charles Dleklns and Mrs. R. S. Hyde read a poem. Eugene Epplcy Host to Chi Psi Fraternity, On Tuesday evening Eugene Eppley will give a dinner for the alumni of the Chi Psl fraternity of which he Is a member. In recent years Mr. Epp ley has made this dinner an annual affair. Mr. Yates Dinner Host. Gwyer Yates was host last night at a dinner given at the Eontenelle when his guests Included the Misses Mary Findley, Katherine Denny, Catherine Goss, and Corrine Elliott; Messrs. Louis Meilenz. Chester Wynne, and Ed Shoemaker. Informal Bridge. Mrs. James Love, jr., will entertain Informally at bridge on Friday at her home. _ Overseas Armistice Fete. (Continued From Page One.) Helen Cornell will be In charge with Mrs. Harry Wolf, cashier. They will Include Hazel Smith Eldredge, Miss Feme 6man of Wayne, Irene and Leon Katz, Norma Mack, Mrs. Har vey McNlchoIs and Harry Brader. Petite French waitresses will in clude Misses Dorothy Guckert, Em ma Hoagland, Madeline Diesing, Frances Swift, Janet Jeffries, De Weenta Conrad, Mildred Taylor, Rose Grodinski, Mary Thomas, Gertrude Hart, Edna Lawrenson, Ava Davis, Rose Sullivan, Mary Gorman and Mesdames M. C. Taylor. Lee Hamlin, Floyd Clark, E. A. Lawrenson, J. Burr Taylor, Alice Burchmore, Joseph Barker II, O. P. Wolfson, Meyer Spiesberger, Maurice Wolowltz, Ro land Jefferson. Assisting Miss Bess Baird at the A. E. F. canteen will be the Misses Margaret Roberts, Jane Polloc, Beu lah De Vore, Edith Stewart, Mrs. J. C, Van Avery. Miss Bertha Neale is in charge of sentry boxes and Mrs. Helena Shankland of favors. Misses Blanche and Grace Sorenson will ap pear as crystal gazers and Mrs. Rena Johnson and Mrs. John Drexell, for tune tellers, while the renewed Mme. X will tell fortunes, assisted by Mrs. Harry Trustin. lone Dovey Betts of Plattsmouth, will be a cornucopia girl. Hard Boiled Smith is expected to arrive in time to assume his post as provost marshal of the A. P. O. An exhibit from the Bellevue vocational school will be under the supervision of Mrs. Myra Skelley, hostess at Belle vue. Cassie Bierman Olsen will be in charge of the Henderson flower shop, and Mine. Max Andrezejewski will be a strolling singer. French money, the coin of the realm, will be exchanged for Ameri can dollars by Miss Edith Dahlstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dugan will pre side over the casino and Miss Anne Murphy Is sponsor for the real trip to Baris, with Hazel Updike Keasoner, Ann Clifford Benson and Elizabeth Roberts, assisting Mrs. A. L. Reed has arranged for the patronesses. At the hospital booth will be the Mieses Mary Macintosh, Josephine Chamber lin and Ann Collins. The famous kitchen band, led by Florence French Bortlne, will include Kathleen Rosslter, Elizabeth Carri gan, Mabel Leary, Nellie Donn, Jua/ nita Petersen, Elizabeth Cogan Vera Piersen and Pauline Green. Mrs. Harry Byrne has announced the following Juplor leaguers who will appear In the style show: Mes dames Clyde Roeder, Fred Daugher ty, Ed Megeath, Douglas Peters, Yale Holland, Robert Burns, Henry Boh ling, Jack Summers; Misses Eleanor Burkley, Clslre Daugherty. Dorothy Judson, Ruth Wallace and Jane Peters. Ilerzberg is furnishing the costumes. Assisting Miss Gladys Peters at the flower market will be Mrs. Lewis Burgess, Mrs. Harkness Kountze, Misses Erna and Peggy Reed, Eliza beth Elliott, Josephine Schurman, Willow O’Brien, Margaret Eastman, Virginia Barker, Cornelia Baum, Frederlcka Nash, Virginia Cotton. Mrs. Clarke Hallam and Miss Irene Jess have charge of the wild animal show. Burgess Nash will enclose adver tising matter on "A Htght In Paris,” In 12,000 statements to be mailed November. They have also donated the use of two pianos and the service! of store carpenters and decorators. Catholic Daughters of America Two dancing parties will be givel during the week by the Catholic Daughters of America in their clul room In the Paxton block. On Tue*. day evening an old fashioned will be held, Including such old fate orltes as the schottish, quadrille, dt» cle two-step and Virginia reel. Cot fee and doughnuts will be served. The following members of the wayl and means committee will have charge of the affair: Mrs. RIrharC O'Brien, chairman; Mesdnmes P. T Conlon, Thomas Golden, Bridget Reefe Stephen Smith, James Giliigan, Ann Murphy, W. G. Lansing, John Schall Charles Dugdale. Edward Dee, Rich ard O'Brien, J. M. Cranny. Jame* Connors and Miss Margaret Swift. Miss Dorothy Minturn. assisted bj the Misses Margaret Minturn, Cnth erine Dee, Margaret Dugdale and Margaret Dee are in charge of the Hallowe’en dance, Wednesday eve nlng. The Esthetic dancing class will meet Monday evening at 6:30, the gymnasium class at 7:30. There will be social dancing at 8:30 p. m. ~===DIAM0NDS= x The Store of Low Expenses ALBERT EDHOLM Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler 2d Floor City Nat'l Bldf. J Purchases Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Appear on December Bill ooo-—------- ooc Women’s Fur Coats Chokers and 'Animal Scarfs STONE MARTEN RED FOX * SQUIRREL RAUM MARTEN DYED WHITE FOXES BLACK. BROWN AND CINNAMON FOXES IMITATION POINTED FOX Attractive Prices Hudson Seal Coats Pull length, with Viatka Squirrel, Skunk, Kolinsky blend Jap Mink or self-trim collar and cuffs; specially priced at $450.00 offered Monday are the result of a New Fur Buying Policy 5 A coat is a coat whether of fur, cloth or what-not— subject to workmanship, selection, pelt value and above all fashion. 5 Prevailing policv, and it has been ours, is to buy FURS. !T This year our instructions were to buy COATS only when character and demand were joined. e Do You Get the Distinction? Z The hour is here when cold nights require warm coats. The coats offered here Monday are Individual in Character— Ultra Modem in Fashion— —of Super-tested Pelts and unbelievably appropriate and necessary to this winter’s requirements beginning in November. S But recently secured direct from the makers, be assured their stay with us will be short. BE HERE MONDAY! White Coney Jacquette Trimmed with fi‘Q'7 monkey ha .*0*7 I •t/vr Platinum Muskrat Jacquette With Nutria col- (PI Cfl AA Ur, cuffs, border Kolinsky Cape Deep yoke effect and large self ^r":....$179,00 Natural Muskrat Coat Dark Northern pelts, 5-skin reverse border; deep self shawl X $159.00 Raccoon Coat 46-lnch length, with self-shawl SZ””"* $350.00 Biege Caracul Jacquette With Viatka $1 OA AA Squirrel collar W Civet Cat Motor Coat Full length and full skirt af fect with large skunk collar and cuffs; QOQC AA priced at. W Near Seal Coat Full length, generous skirt, choice of collar and cuffs of skunk or natural (PQCA AA squirrel.tJOuU.W Bronze Caracul Coat Full length, with collar and cuffs of Viatka Squirrel: novelty crepe lined. fiJQQCT fWl Priced at .tpOa/tl.VU Jap Mink Coat Full length. Kolinsky and natu ral Mink blending, flowing sleeves, reverse (PQffA AA border trim .«!>OuU.VU Our 1924 Importation of Colored Irish Dress Linens Received 28 different shades to select Full shrunk, 36 inches wide, Celebrating ‘Carter Week’ Gladly, Because Wm. Carter <£ Co. Have for Years Made Our Kind of Underwear Three Specially Priced Union Suits A Full ami Winter Weight Cotton Union Suit. In low neck, sleeveless and Rneo length. These are $1.50 and $1 T5 Suits and we are offering them for this week, all 1 1 Q sires, at, per suit ... A very flue Cotton Union Suit, one weight lighter than the former, lu bodies top. knee length only. These dji ETA are $2 00 anils; for this sale, per suit. All our Summer Weight Fine Colton Union Suits, all styles, bodice, built-up lop, loose and tight knee, that djl OET sold up to $2 50, tills week only, per suit.«?*-•“ Extra Sizes Available at Slightly Increased Prices Announcing a Sale of Silks ITigh-grnde seasonable silks to be sold Monday at a most remarkable price concession. The lot consists of Satins Silk Faille Radiums Si,k •***«* Printed Crepes Satin Cantons F/af Crepes Canton Crepes Spiral Crepes Brocaded Silk and Wool Crepes. Etc. Nearly all shades represented in the lot. both for eve ning and daytime wear. Not a complete range of colors in each material, for these are odd pieces and broken lots. Some formerly priced up to *5 00 yard. Your choice of the lot Monday at. per yard—