[ SOCIETY
9 Alumnae Black
Masquers Attend
Banquet
The Black Masque chapter of Na
t'cnal Society of Mortar Boards of
the l'nlversity of Nebraska wilt hold
its annual banquet in Lincoln on Fri
day, June <>. Thla is the 19th an
niversary of the founding of Black
Masque, which was organized by 13
girls, each year in turn these elect
1 d girls from the junior clast to be
come members for their senior year.
The girls are chosen who are most
prominent in all college activities
In lOliO the Order of Black Masque
became a chapter of the National
Mortar Boards which has chapters
in most of the large universities.
The annual masqulng of new mem
bers is one of Nebraska’s traditions
for Ivy day.
Omaha has over 50 members of
Black Masque. Those who will go
down for the banquet, are Mesdames
l.pn Overpeck, Howard McMonles,
George Tunnlson, Leslie lllgglns,
Misses Ruth N. Thompson, Louise
Stegner, Bessie M. Fry, Bertha Neale,
Nell Brldenbaugh. Other membeta
include Mesdames W. C. Ramsey,
Klmer Llndqueat, Dexter Buell, A. C.
Swenson, Karl Jorgenson, Robert Mc
Cague, Misses Lucy llarte, Ruth
Mills, Elizabeth Kiewlt, Zora Shileds,
Claire Markin and Klla Frankish.
Ethel Woodbridge Weds
Louis L. Murphey.
A wedding to which only relatives
and intimate friends were Invited
united in marriage Ethel Woodbridge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sands
Woodbridge, and Ixiuls L. Murphey,
son of Mrs. Carol Murphey of Clarkes
ville, Tex., on Saturday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenke performed the
ceremony.
The bride was gowned In French
blue georgette and wore a black hat
trimmed In blue and gold. The color
scheme was repeated In the flowers
which she and her maid of honor.
Miss Helen Iloagland, carried
George Olteman was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphey will return
June 15 from their honeymoon, and
will be .at home at 3111 Caas street.
Mrs. Murphey Is well known In lo
cal musical circles. She Is a member
of the Monday Musical club and has
sung In the choirs of St. Paul church
f Council Bluffs and of Temple
. Israel.
Spending Summer in
. Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and son,
Wellington, win leave June 3 for
Colorado Springs, Colo., where they
will take a house for the summer,
returning September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Haney, with
their children, Grace and Junior
Haney, are also planning to spend
their summer at the Springs, leaving
JUne 15.
For Miss Ward.
Mrs. William O. Kvers and Mix*
Rath Weaver entertained at a shower
In honor of Miss I.aura Ward, Wed
nesday evening, whose marriage to
Mr. Herbert Bichel will be solemnized
on the evening of June 4, at Kountze
-Memorial church.
The Crafts to Visit.
Superintendent of Schools K. U.
Graff and Mrs. Graff, now of Indian
apolis, Ind., are to visit their daugh
ter, Mr*. Robert Hughes, during the
month of July. Their daughter. Hllza
beth, will accompany them. They
will motor out.
The Truth Will Out.
BY GABBY.
(Continued From Page One.)
for Marrying Harmed Soldiers
launched a campaign to raise
$500,000 to buy automobiles to get the
Innocent* ssfely from the seaboard
to the haven of the Rocky mountains
In ess# the Germans really came.”
Marked similarity, Gabby would
*ay. Not proof, of course, but
peculiarly a Ilka in their background
are the spoken and written thought*.
A* further evidence of the author
*h)p. Gabby cites a recent Installment
nf the serial, referring to Minnie Mad
i«rn Flake. Quoting from the story:
"You see Minnie Maddern was born
In New Orleans and so the I.oulslana
society In New York Invited her to
he an honorary member. The so
ciety did Just what you might have
expected southerners to do; took eav
•rgl boxes for a matinee performance
to see Mra. Fisk* In her new play.
Then Mrs. Flske returned the cour
tesy by asking them to come hack
and see her after the performance.
"I happened to be there when they
MfflC. • tej 0j :m
A* a matter of fact, Mr*. Clarke
said Thursday night that aha came
from New Orleans, "where the vines
cling, cling to the ground If they
can’t find anything else."
It Is quite reasonable to suppose
that ah* would he Included In any
group of f.oulslanans greeting a new
member.
A majority of the eharacter* pre
sented In the serial are people Mra.
Clark* la known to know, Fannie
Hurst, Gloria Swanson, Mary Austin,
Gertrude Atherton, Ludwig I/*wls
■ohn, most of them writers, where her
acquaintance naturally Ilea.
Th* "New Tork Woman’s Press
;lub, Is raferred to In the hook hy
on* who very apparently knows
something about It.
Half a dozen times In her talk
Thursday night, Mra. Clnrk* uacii
he expression, "As I say," Perusal of
he printed articles under discussion
sill reveal this same phrase used In
:he same fashion as It w:<s In h»r
lonvorsatlon.
At for style, both the serial, and the
spoken word of Mrs. Clarke are In a
breezy newspaper style, striking right
between the eyes at every blow, ex
hibiting a sense of humor, no malice,
clear understanding and an extraor
dinarily wide acquaintance with
prominent women In this and foreign
countries.
oMrs. Clarke probably has oppor
tunity for more Intimate glimpses of
prominent women limn any other per
son, at bom* or abroad. She has had
lie microscope on women for y»nrs.
Why shouldn't she he shle, If she
wjshed to do It, to tread lightly Into
thslr boudoir* for th# sake of In
taro«ted readers?
*
/-* '
Miss Edwards the Bride of Mr. Jenks
^ ■ ■ - - - ■ - --—-—-—— '
Mrs. llart Jenks.
Mr*. Ruth Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Edwards, became
the bride of Hart Jenka, *on of Rev. »nd Mrs. Edurin Hart Jenk*, Thursday
night. After a western wedding trip, Air. and Alra. Jenks will be at hom£
in l.lncoln.
Patterson-Rodes.
Miss Shelley McCutchen Rodes,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kodes was married to Richard C. Pat
terson^ jr., of New York city. The
ceremony took place In the First
Presbyterian church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Myra Kodes. as maid of
honor, and by Miss Alice Rodes, Miss
.Mary Grider Kodes, Miss Jennie Coke
and Miss Mildred Potter of Ken
tucky. Miss Adelaide Cooke of Provi
dence and Miss Elizabeth Rogan of
Cincinnati, as bridesmaids.
Kenneth Patterson of New York
city, brother of the bridegroom, acted
as bis best man. The ushers were
Charles M. Hull, Jr., William M. Chad
bourne, Euclid M. Covington and
Cleveland K. Dodge of New York
city; William S, Covington of Chi
cago; Thomas W. Miller of Wilming
ton, Dela.; John E. Patterson of
Kansas City. Mo,; Eugene B. Pi
monin of Philadelphia, and George H.
Moseley of Bowling Green.
Following the ceremony at the
church, a reception was held at Iron
wood, the home of. the bride's par
ents.
Mr. Patterson Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard C. Patterson of Kansas
City, formerly of Omaha. During the
Versailles Peace Conference he was
Executive Officer of they American
commission to Negotiate Peace. He Is
today vice president and director of
China Enterprises, Inc., which Is de
veloplng large Industries In China.
On their return fro/n a wedding
trip, Mr. and Mis. Patterson will
malt# their home In New Yoik city.
Edna Wise Weds Donald Hain
Mr. arid Mrs. Edward E. Wise an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Edna,, to Donald Eugene Hain,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. llaln,
which took place Friday at 4 In the
afternoon at the First Methodist
church of Council Bluffs. Rev. Shep
pard officiated. The only attendants
were relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hain
are both graduste* of Central High
school. They will occupy an apart
ment In the Sagamora during the
summer.
Mrs. Wise leave* June 2* from Mon
treal for a summer In Europe. Mr.
Wise will make a trip to California
during the summer. The bride, who
has been prominent In musical rh
cles, will continue her career after
her marriage.
Monday Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Hedvika E.
Reznlchek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Reznlchek, and Joseph C. Sfolln
skl will be solemnized Monday morn
Ing at Imrnaculats Conception church.
The Rev. bather Wencel Krzycltl will
officiate. A wedding breakfast at die
bride's horns fur tbs members of the
bridal party will follow the ceremony.
After a wedding trip tba couple will
reside at 2950 Martha street.
Party at “The Fool.”
Mrs. Mary K. Van Uicaon *nt*v
l.tlned M**dam*ft R. < \ P*t*r*. t»*<»rF'
R**d, E. A. B*n«on and .T. Ay. Harni!
inn at tba prrfnrmnnrA of "Th* Fool '
at th* Brand*!* Saturday.
Rirth Announcements.
Mr, and Mr*. W. C. Malland an
notine* th# birth of a son, Waller
Jameaon, May 21.
Born to Mr. and Mr*. ft. Mervln
Rosa, * son. Clifton Mervln, at the
Omaha Maternity hospital.
Card Parties
v— -_ J
Omaha drove No. 1, B. P, (). Does,
will give a series of card parties and
l.enslngtons with n 12:30 luncheon at
the different clubs this summer, start
Ing Friday, June 13, at Carter I .like
club. All friends are welcome.
E. O. E. No. 1 luncheon and card
party Tuesday at 1 o’clock at Bui
csss-Naah tearoom, Maks teserva
tlons with Mrs. Nat yulun or Mrs.
Samuel j. Alexander.
T<ndlea nf si. liridstet pariah will give
1 card party and dance Tuesday eve
lying at the Si-hnnl hall at SI. Bridget.
Make Home in Honolulu
for Three Years.
Mr. ami Mrs. I.. M. .Matthews left
Saturday evening for Yuma. Ails,
where they will spend a week before
leaving for I .os Angeles, where lino
will visit for three week* prior to
sailing for Honolulu. They will m i .1
their home in Honolulu for the next
three years, where Mr, Matthews Is
to be located as an army field clerk.
Mrs. Matthews was Miss Anna Lar
son prior to h»r marriage.
They sail July 2 from Fort Mason,
Cal.
At Carter Lake Club.
Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Shukart g..ve
the largest dinner party at the Car
ter l.ake club dinner dnnee last
evening, when covers were laid for
28 guesta. Mr. and Mrs. If. H. Jones
entertained six; C. O. Campbell, four,
and Fred K. Smith, four.
Wednesday the Carter I*ke club
Kensington will hold Its first luncheon
of the season at the club.
Dundee Dancing Parly.
Miff. F. C. Haynes entertained the
Dundee Dancing club on Friday
evening at her home, when her
daughter, Elizabeth, was honor guest.
Edna Sullivan Park
announces the opening of the
Leonore Beauty Shop
236 Aquila Court, Thursday,
June 5th. Phone, Atlantic 4649
for appointment.
J- Qhorn A
f« WEDGWOOD t
1 * Design .}
1 Solid Silver ,1
i lasts indefinitely 1
T and at the same
4 time is always
6 correct—hence it ,j
is the logical ta
-J. bleware for ev- .1
k cry day as well p
as formal usage. •"
Jr. We are offering JL
i Wedfpvood — an |i
ext|uisite design ;
A in solid silver— A
i for your approval ^
I EDHOLM A
| UPSTAIRS j
Diamond and
A Jewelry Shop .1
\ l»\ KRTIKV 'll > i
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin j
Ths only harmless
wav to blench the
skin whits Is to mix
the Juice of two fern
one with three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any druggist
will supply for n few
[cents. Hhnke well In
a bottle, and you
have a whole quar
ter pint of the most
wonderful skin whitener, aoftener
and heautlfler.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on bleach Into the face, in*ck, arm*
and hand*. It cunnot Irritate. Fa
mous stage beauties use It to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rney
wlille complexion; also «s a freckle,
sunburn and tan blench. You iicuhI
mix this remarkable bleach yourself.
It cannot be bought ready to nee I"'
ranee It aete beet immediately aflor
It Is prepared
/Jtseasytopayfora Chevrolet]
«*
Two Hundred High
School Girls to
Go in Camp
Wednesday afternoon 200 Central
High school girls and teacher council
lors will descend upon T. W. C. A.
gamp Brewster. This Is the second
encampment for this group, which,
while sponsored hy Student club, is
open to any girl in Central High. The
girls will be divided Into 10 com
panics, with' a councillor, a captain
and two lieutenants in charge of
each. Honors will govern company
conduct and much rivalry Is already
manifested.
A daily program which provides
for flag raising, Inspection, hand
craft, story hour, athletics, camp
cookery, hikes, swimming and free
time for pure enloyment, wilt keep
each girl busy. Special plans have
been made for every evening, T*-e
first night will be given over to a
camp ceremonial, which includes
Initiation. A trotibador night will
bring songs and music from many
groups. The grand ball always has
a prominent place, as does th^fare
well banquet. Hare and hound hunts,
athletic meets, craft exhibits and
camp fires fill the remaining time to
overflowing.
Miss Mary A. Parker, head adviser
for Student club, will act as head
councillor for camp. She will he as
slated by Misses Klennr Bennett, Nell
Bidden ba ugh, Irma Costello, Julia
Carlson, Clara Mae Kelly, May Som
ers, Louise Stegner, Martlnla Swen
son and Annie Fry as company coun
cillors. Miss Autumn Davies will
teach craft. Misses Bertha Neale,
Bess Dumont and Jean Berger will
assist In other activities. Mr. Masters
is to give a special talk on camp
craft. Miss Louise Hatch, Junior
camp executive, and Miss Ruth God
fry, camp councillor, will assist in
the camp program.
Here for the Wedding of
Ann Krixon and
Charles Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, former
Omahans, who are now making their
home In San Francisco, are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Fred
C. Hill, and Mr. IIIII, for the wed
ding of tlielr son, Charles S. Hardy
of Kansas City, formerly of this city,
and Miss Ann Krixon, which will he
solei .nls.cd on Friday.
The we Idlng will take from Omaha
one of Its most successful business
women. For the past few years Miss
Krixon has been prominent in the
work cf H e Chamber of Cnmm-i v
women, and has edited a medi.al
(journal. Miss Krixon is the daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. Andrew M
Krixon. The bride and groom is ill
n nke tlielr home In Independent
Mo.
/
Personals
v/
Miss Ella Wheeler Bond nf Ord,
is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Rogers.
Mrs. John Llonherger will sail
June 14 from N*w York for a trip to
Europe.
Miss Jesn Falconer leavea Ttieadny
for New York. Buffalo and Roaton,
to be gone two weeka,
■ •
Mr. and Mrs, Clare nee E. Swanson
have returned from I.ineoln, where
they spent the past month.
Mr*. George Wallace of Niagara
Falls, N. Y., I* visiting her sister.
Mrs. George W. Gilmore,
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Primer will
lake their children, Mary Elizabeth
and Billy, to Glacier Park the middle
of July.
Miss Clarif Ifnrt of Lindenwood
college, St. Charles, Mo., will arrive
Wednesday. Later she will visit In
Elcho, Wie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Talmage left
Wednesday to attend the graduation
of their daughter, Doris, from Miss
Bennett'* school.
Ml** Elizabeth Zepfel, who has been
mending the winter at the Gottlieb
Storz residence, returns next Wednes
day to her home In Switzerland,
Mrs. Bruce Cunningham will be
hostess Friday to Miss Annette
Smith of Baltimore, Md., guest of
Mrs. Carl Gray, at luncheon at the
Field club.
Dr. and Mrs, A. Hugh Hippie will
leave July 3 for their summer home
In Ontario. Canada. Their daughter.
Mra. Donald Lyle, will not accompany
them this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Peters. Miss
Katherine Peters and Mrs. George
Reed of Portland motored to West
Point yesterday to spend today with
Mrs. O. C. Anderson.
Mrs. Clav O. Wlllcockson (Miss
Miriam Burke) and aon, Clay, Jr., of
Portland, Ore,, will arrive In June to
spend the summer with h»r mother.
Mrs. Charles Mi Martin.
Dr. Donald McLeod of the Dundee
Presbyterian church Is In Grand
Rapids. Mich., attending the confer
ence of the general assembly of Pres
byterians. He will return after two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Bowen and
children, Margaret,Wlrginla and Ray
mond, have taken an apartment In
the Blackstnne for the month of June,
and will leave In July for California,
where they will be until September.
Mra. Benjamin S. Baker and her
niece, Miss Katherine Lineburg, who
have been stopping at 'The Kims” In
Kxcelsior Spring for the past 10
days, are spending the weekend at
Mound City, Mo., with Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Myers, parents of Miss Line
lung's fiance. Jdeut. 11a i old A.
Myers, stationed at Fort Des Moines.
Miss Beatrice Harvey, who has been
serving on the staff of the Omaha
City MIsaion during the past year,
Is going to Des Moines this week,
where she will take part In the^om
nieneement activities of the Iowa
i National Training School for mis
sionary and social service workers,
i from which school she is to be
graduated ai a Methodist deaconess.
Miss H*rvey will spend the summer
with her parents at Cedar Rapids.
Miss Harriet E. I-aney, auperln
tendent of the Omaha city Mission,
h asrdturned from a vacation trip.
She attended the geneial conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Springfield, Mass., also the conven
tion of the International I'nlon of
Gospel Mission* in New York City,
and visited Institution* in Phlladel
phia, t’tica and Buffalo.
For Mr. and M !>. Ward.
Mr. and Mrsf C. O. Lyle gave n
dinner party Saturday night at their
home for Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Ward,
who leave soon to reside in Chicago,
and for Mrs. Ward's brother, Charles
V. Mom, who arrived Friday for a
short rlslt har*.
Lowe Ave. Lunrheon. _
nrrlt 4 Of T.owe Avsnu* Praahy
t«rUn rhurrh will *i*e a lunehaon
Friday, .Inna *.
f Y. W. C. A.
--/
aunlsy: BtilMlaa o»»n tr»m 1* a. m
ta I p. m.
M onds v: La Vs Junior Triangle, pier
supper. 1:11. AH regular meetings of n\r\
Reserve Hubs have rlo»ed for the aum
nier Activities will be transfered to
Rrewater ramp.
T W. C A. Ouh federation will ha *
ft* supper st Klmwnod park. <:2b. Tf
rsine it will meet at the T. W. C. A »»
usual.
Thursdsv: T. V T. M rink will meet
at Kim wood park for aupper.
■..--~h
Is Your
Spinal Column
a luxury or necessity?
There are two kinds
of things you can take
a ehance with: Those
you can replace and
those you can do with
out.
In which class would
you put your spinal
column?
Save Y our
Spinal Column
by using our service.
Wet Wash 5c-6c
per pound
Rough Dry8c~10c
per pound
Linen 8c
per pound
Finished Family 15c
per pound
Ask for Particulars.
The Old Reliable
Leavenworth
Laundry Co.
Established 1894
HA ney 0102
The Aztec* Baffled Cray Hair
Travel#-** to the Southwest marvel
at the Indian women's thick, gloaay,
raven black hair, They wonder that
gray hair ii known to the aged only.
BROWNATONE
Tint! Oray Hair Aar Shade
Combining the eecret of the Alters,
with modern acience, an eminent
hair tpecialiit has evolved a mod
ern hair tmt that mMantly colore
gray, faded or bleached hair to any
ahade of blonde, blown or even
Indian Black. Brownatone will not
rub off, or waeh out permanent
colors. I aatlv applied and guaran
teed harmlea* to hair, acahp or akin.
At all dealer* SOfl and $1 SO. Send
10c for trial bottle, indicating colon
THE KEWTO# PHARMACAl Ct.
IS#2 Bldg. Ceeniftaa, By.
1 11 J
The Latest in
Shingle Bobs
The very latest shingle bob
cuts are now given in our shop j
by a skilled specialist in be
coming cuts.
IN A CLAIRE FRENCH
JOSEF AMATO BOYISH BOB THE RITZ
Specialist in Shingle . . n t • r*
Bobbing r asc mating rashion r anctes
The Gray Beauty Shop
ATHLETIC CLUB BUILDING, 171S DOUGLAS
AT-Untic 4127
Effecting a Clearance
■ To Be Our June Effort
j T seems to us that people must Our stock of merchandise is large,
l tire of the reiterated word We would be foolish indeed if we did
“Sale.” Many times the situation is not shave profits and lower prices to
worked up to meet the demand for a unload stock that cannot be displayed
sale. as usual.
IN’ THIS STORK at the present time . We have asked for especial co-opera
the situation speaks for itself. Those tion on the part of our selling force
who come can see one-fourth of our in making sales and that is pledged so
store is cut off from use. that
Monday-A June Sale That Will Be Memorable for Service and Value
The Floor Below
Crochet Bed Spreads
72x84 Sussex. Each 81.95
80x90 Defiance. Each 82.95
84x9R Touraine Each 83,45
85x95 Foster. Each -83.95
4x6 cut and scalloped.
Satin Spreads
Splendid numbers in both plain
hem, and also scalloped and cut
corners.
86x94 Barbara. Each 85.95
88x98 No. 2115. Each 86.75
88x98 No. 2215. Each . 87.75
88x98 Evanston. Each 88.50
88x98 No. 2224. Each 810.00
One Fot of Finny Spread<
Hand tufted and krinkled lace
trimmed in three-quarters
and double bed siie. fl?
Each.
Linen Section
56-inch charmeuse. Hneette,
silk mulls and printed hand
kerchief linens.
A yard .
56-inch A lone cloth, perfect
finish, in.yard 1 Q”
bolts. Each .4’ 1 .yj
56-inch Sea Island nainsook,
an ideal fabric for lingerie.
10-yard bolts. (f-) Q“
KRch .dl^.yD
Sale of Silk
Underslips
The most wanted trar
ment in all women's wear.
Of course you have seen
silk slips for $5.00. but
never before, we believe,
has a
Real Radium with
hemstitched finish
and really rutfled
bottom been offered
for anywhere near
aueh a price.
A very fortunate pur
ehase of a liberal lot In
all the eolors:
Navy, Tan, Flesh. Gray.
Corna, t.ucile. Green.
French Rlue, Flame, Tow
Her Blue, Sheik and
Black.
| $4.85
June Sale of
Dinnerware
Offering Monday at a low price, sets of
our own importation. English ware in
old-time patterns, Wedgewood and simi
lar designs, in blue and green. Conven
tional and floral patterns.
The 32-piece set complete. SPECIAL—
‘11
Regularly aold at $18.50.
Patterns Gordon, Lam on a,
Ashland, Alford
Sale of Stockings
Pure silk and artificial silk in black, brown,
gray and quite a variety of colors, mostly
staples. Here is an offer that has real value
to commend it.
They have sold for various prices up to $1.50
Monday in One Group,
for, pair.J
The queen of itockinjpi is our JULIET at, {1 O"
pair .A
Imported Gowns
We have recently made a new foreign con
nection by contract with an efficient buying
organisation with offices in London, Taris
and other European centers.
They Hare Just Sent Vs a
Choice Selection of
Parisian Gowns
Roth dinner and evening gowns, street frocks,
a« well as a number of summer voiles.
This Intrrrstinp Group If ill He Shown
Hy l s on Monday.
THE PRICES ARK MODERATE
New Silk
Dresses
Type* and material* that
-awaken longing* for the beau
tiful and new. Chiffons, fig
ured flat crepes, printed crepe
rie chine, flowered chiffons,
georgettes and sport mode!*,
white plaited skirts with black
moire iacket. Sizes ]fi to 40.
$24.50 $35.00 $39.50
Krautif itl
M otor Coats
They come in lovely soft ma
terial*. light of weight and rich
in colorings. Downy wool in
solid color and contrasting
stitching and genuine Zebo
coating in mellow colored
broken plaids. Colors: Chinese
yellow, greystone. Lanvin
green, tan and soft blue com
bination*. All lined with crepe
de chine. Formerly priced to
to9.00. Monday . . $3S.OO
20 Motor Coats
Tweeds, plaids, stripes and
new check effects. Silk
crepe linings ... $19.00
Smart Sweaters
Sleeveless Jacquette* and Pull
overs. Quality yarns, novelty
knit in combination with siik
like fiber. Color* and combi
nations without limit.
$5.95 $7.95 $9.75
On erblouses
Tailored of Knglish broadcloth.
White with black four-in-hand
effect. Special $5.00
Moire Ribbons
Fvcellent qualitv, Stj
inches wide for sash and
ha:r ribbon use. The TSc
sailer. Special.
yard .
A 'nr Buttons
In blue, green, rose, tan
and pure crystal Ter doz
en. from 4 Or to $1.00
Men!
Shirt*
Fine printed madras and per
cales. Good pattern*, well
made, fast, colors, values to
$2.00. t'lcan-up Monday.
89c
Union Suit* *
Athletic style, knit and nain
sook. also the Kerry cut wuh
. the *idc opening. Sold at
"so 95c 1
Pajama*
Plain color* and stripe*.
M ere $240.
$1.85
The New Summer Dresses
From llir Most humous Mnkrrs I. Aifilon, lluhritr, Dix
and Qurrn Mnkr Sizrs 3(t to .">J
Captivating styles in dotted voiles, tissues, batiste, Scotch Imperial tis
' sues, flock dots. Burton’s tissues, stripes and figures, with fresh, cool
trimmings of filet laces, net, voile, organdy and hand drawn work.
| I WASH riocs ikction third moos
l - 11 —■ i