' - v
Society Notes and Personals
i
Mis Helen Hoagland returned
Thursday from 8t Louis.
Marion Brando returned today after
two months in the east.
Mis Madeline Marr is spending a
few weeks at Excelsior Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Haney left
Thursday for the Minnesota Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor White returned
from London, England, on Friday.
Mrs. Rose Leidig leaves on Satur
day to visit her home ranch at Seneca,
Neb.
Miss Flora Shukert left Saturday
for a short stay In Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Mrs. W. J. Bradbury will return
the first of the month from Minne
apolis.
Mrs. George F. Pinne and son,
George, jr., have returned from Lake
Okoboji.
Miss Naomi Gignoux of Sioux City
arrlvdfe today to be the guest of Miss
Dorothy Payne.
Misses Celia O’Connell and Nora
Foye left Wednesday to spend a week
at Lake Okoboji.
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Hageman
left yesterday for a motor trip to the
Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. John O. Yclser, jr., Is In Ne
hawka with her son, John O. Yelser,
third, until September .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carey have
returned from Grand Island, where
they spent last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Kingsley and
children. Adalln and Betty Jane, have
returned from Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. H. H. Seery, mother of Mrs.
Xeftophen Smith, returned to her
home in Tokeka, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van Velzer
left Omaha to make their permanent
home in Chicago on Friday.
Mrs. Emma W. Edwards of Los
Augeles is a guest at the home of
her-toon. Dr Lee W. Edwards.
Mrs. Ross Towle will leave this
week for Canyon City, Colo., where
she will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perry and
daughter have gone for a motor tour
to the Iowa and Minnesota lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meurllng of
Minneapolis, formerly of Omaha, are
guests at the P. A. Edqulst home.
Up. and Mrs. W. S. Sturgess re
turned today from two weeks at
Bridge Point, Vermillion Lake, Minn.
Sirs. John Redick and Mrs. Barton
Millard, with her daughter, Natalie,
are at Prior Lake, Minn., together.
Mrs. Mildred McNlchols and son.
Paul, left Saturday for a several
week's stay In Denver and Estes
Park.
Miss Katherine Frohne who has
been Miss Katherine Doorly's guest
leaves today for her home in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Louis Clarks Is spending the week
end at Big Game lodge with Mrs.
Clarke and his son, who are there
for the summer.
Mlea Dorothy Sherman left today
for Des oMlnes where she will visit
Miss Marian Watrous, who was her
guest a week ago.
Misses Vivian and Mary Estelle
Fitzsimmons are In Denver and will go
to Colorado Springs and Kansas City
before their return.
Misses Fannie Brown, Emma
Worm and Minnie Rager leave Satur
day for the Ozark Springs Tavern,
near Noel, Missouri.
Mrs. C. A. Mann and daughter,
Alice, who have been visiting the G.
W. Platners, leave Tuesday for their
home In Monrovia, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Wade
and Misses Annie Alice Fry have re
turned from several weeks' fishing
at Lake Jefferson, Minn.
James Williamson of New York
City, formerly _ of Omaha, arrived
Monday to visit. He will stop at
the Colonial during his stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Vollmar are
In Corydon, la., called there by the
llneas and death of Mr. Vollmar’s
father, the Rey. P. J. Vollmar.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tlppery and
daughters, Marian and Janet of Min
nejjpoll* are the gueets of Mrs. Tip
pesy'a mother, Mrs. J. Blanchard.'
Mian Marjorie Davis, daughter of
Dr. and Mr*. T. J. Davis, 1* a guest
at the home party given In Sabetha,
Kan., by Miss Glariy* Wadman this
week.
Mrs. Harold Pratt will leave on
Wednesday for her home In Brooklyn,
N. Y., following a summer here with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Harte
Jenks.
Mrs. William McAdams of Chicago
and Mrs. Lyle Le Compte of Carthage,
Mo, are the guenls of Mrs. S. E.
Schweitzer at the Knickerbocker
apartments.
Huntinglon Smith has returned
from Cohasset on Cape Cod, Mass.,
where he was the guest of h,s mother,
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith at her
summer place.
Mesdames Charles McDonald and
N. L. Guckert with their daughters,
Charlotte McDonald and Dorothy
Guckert, left today to spend two
’ eeks at Lake Okobojl.
Mrs. Raymond M. WolHh, former
Omtthan, has moved from Alta Lomu.
Cal., to a new resldenco nt 407 South
Orange drive, Los Angeles, Her
laughter, Lra Louise. Is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. if. F. Purvis and
daughter, Hetty Ann, of lies Moines,
return home today following a visit
with Mrs. Purvis' sisters, Mrs. L M
Holliday and Mrs. A. H. Nabetedt.
Billy Scott, son of Dr. and Mrs
F. W. Scott, who underwent nn oper
ation on his back Inst week Is con
valsseeeit at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scott.
Miser* Blanche and Lee Comstock
left this week for Glenwood on Labe
Minnetonka, Minn., where they will
be until the first of September. Mlse
*
Gail Comstock, who has been in
Peoria. HI., for a month, is now in
Chicago.
Judge and Mrs. I. L. Albert of Co
lumbus are guests today of Mrs. C.
M. Gruenther, enroute home from
Chicago.
Miss Winifred Estes of Glenwood,
la., and Mrs. J. M. Kelley, Jr., who
recently motored to Estes park, are
registered at Elkhorn Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cook and
daughter, Eleanor, have returned
from Idaho after a six weeks’ visit
with Mrs. Cook’s sister, airs. H. A.
Grososky, of Oakley, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Langdon and
daughter, Prances, have returned
from a motor trip In the western part
of the state, which took them to
Brady.
Mrs. C. B. Yoder returned last
week from Schuyler, where she was
the guest of her slter, Mrs. J. W. Mc
Kee, who with another sister, Mrs. A.
L. Smith of Lincoln, will visit Mrs.
Yoder the last of the month.
Mrs. Moritz Meyer has returned
from Chicago where she visited her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Cohn. A grandchild, Marlon
Schreter accompanied Mrs. Meyer
home.
Mrs. H. C. Hoerner and daughter,
Marian, with Miss Pearl Jones, went
to Lincoln Saturday and are there
for the weekend. Miss Hoerner is
to enter the Universiay of Nebraska
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Forbes leave
shortly for Bayview, Mich., to visit
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Baker, at their country
home. They will return In late
September.
Mrs. L. E. Kneale of Los Angeles,
Cal., who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Adolph Sachs and Dr. Sachs,
has returned to her home after six
weeks, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest
Stuht, grandmother of Mrs. Sachs.
Mack Rainbolt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Ralnboldt, is • In western Ne
hraska ranching with his guest, Ells
worth Armstrong of New Haven. Mr
Rainbolt will return to Omaha Just
before leaving in September for his
freshman year at Harvard.
Miss Eva Nelson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Swanton,
O., at her summer home, Manitou
Beach, Mich, Before her marriage
Mrs. Smith was Miss Amy Nelson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nel
son, 638 South Fifty-third street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harrington and
their son, Don. of Lincoln, with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Harrington spent
their vacation at the Minnesota lakes.
They traveled 1,800 miles and crossed
the Iron ridge from Detroit to Du
luth.
The Misses Paulin* Branson and
Mamie Auman returned today from
a two weeks’ trip in Glacier National
park. On their way home they spent
several days with friends at Trout
dale in the Pines hotel at Evergreen,
Colo.
J. Hale McKllUp of Columbus, Neb.,
will motor to Omaha Monday to meet
Eugene O'Brien, who arrlvee Tuesday
from Chicago. Mr. O'Brien will be
Mr. McKllllp's house guest for the
next two weeks. Both attend the
University of Notre Dame.
Mrs. G. W. Todd has gone to Hol
land, Mich., where she will meet her
daughter, Charlotte, who has been
studying dancing t .ere this summer,
and with her will go to New York,
where Todd will continue her studies,
until she will open her etudlo of danc
1 ig In her home this fall.
Mrs. George L. Berger of Pasadena
arrived Thursday to visit hsr par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whits of
the College Terrace apartments, and
to attend the confirmation of her
brother, Bernard, on Saturday, Au
guest 13. Mrs. Berger's mother will
accompany her home a month hence.
Miss Beth Paffenrath leaves Sep
tember 1 with her father, Fred F.
Paffenrath, for New York. Msls
Paffenrath will go to Washington
where she will visit Miss Margaret
Harrlman, formerly of Omaha, be
fore entering the Hollins school at
Hollins, Va., where she will continue
her piano studies.
Mrs. Anson H. Bigelow and her son,
Thomas, left Friday for Clear I.ake,
la., where they will spend a week at
the Outing club. Thomas Bigelow
will then go to Kemper football camp
at Hollister, Mo., and later re-enter
school at Kemper Military academy.
Mr. Bigelow will leave next week to
Join Mrs. Bigelow, and they will mnke
an nuto trip to the Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. W. W. Bowser leaves Mon
day evening for three weeks In the
east. She will visit her son, Fred L.
Bowser, and Mrs. Bowser In Cleve
land until August 24 when she will
attend the Bowser reunion nt Kittan
nlng. Pa. Three years ago Dr. Bowser
went to a reunion, when 3,000 Bow
sers were there. The late President
Harding waa preaent at the reunion
at that time and relationship between
him and Mr. Bowser was discovered.
Wisner House Party.
Miss Florllla Nye of Wisner, Neb.,
entertained three of her sorority sis
ters at a house party this week end
The guests are Miss Grace Raymond.
Norfolk, and the Misses Fjiurn Whelp,
ley and Katherine Howe of Fremont.
The glrla are Sigma Sigma Kappas nt
Nebraska and will return to srhool
In the fall.
Birth Announcements.
Mr. and Mra. Walter A. Weeks of
Bridgeport, Conn., announce the birth
of a son, August 14. Mrs. Weeks was
formerly Mis Louise Bailey of this
city. Her mother, Mrs. 11. J. Bailey,
left August 3 for Bridgeport and will
remain there for another month.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas C. Masse an
nounce the birth of a son, August Hi,
at the Omaha Maternity hospital. An
other hoy was horn there that day to
Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Hanson.
For fall, neckwear Is reported to
eonslst chiefly of yardage combina
tions of lares and nets. These sro
made either In black and whlta or
deep scru, some of them In scollops
and soma straight Valenciennes
trimmed frills.
r ~ —'
Mrs. Lyons a Newcomer Bride
N -— _;
A newcomer
bride is Mrs. R.
M. Lyons, who be
fore her marriage
on July 1, was
Miss Hazel Brlttell
of Lincoln. Follow
ing a visit in
Kansas City, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyons re
turned to Omaha
where they will re
side. They are at
the Blackstone for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Graham and
Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schimmel
are among the
hostesses who
have complimented
Mrs. Lyons with
affairs since her
arrival.
• L
Past Events ]!
___
X family reunion was held Friday
at the W. N. Bushman home, the oc
casion being the 84th birthday of Mr.
Bushman, Omaha pioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Farley enter
tained at dinner at the Country club
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Farley’s
sisters, Mrs. J. A. Price and Miss
Kathryn Kalderman, of Kansas City,
Mo. _
f Card Parties |
v-----/
B. P. O. Does, Omaha Drove No. 1,
will give a card party and luncheon
at Elks club rooms, Friday, August
22. The card party 10 a. m, will be
followed by luncheon at 12, and a
business meeting at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Penr Fodrea and Mrs. M. J. Ford
are taking reservations.
Alpha lodge, 893, Mystic Workers,
will give a card party and social
in their hall in the A. O. U. W.
building. Fourteenth and Dodge,
Thursday, August 21.
Ladles of the Elks will hold a card
party at the Elke’ club Tuesday at 2
p. m. Members wfll present their
cards at the door.
Columbian club of the Sacred Heart
parish will give a card party Wed
nesday afternoon, August 20, in the
parish hall at Twenty-second and Lo
cust streets. Hostesses will be Mes
dames A. Wilson, Peter Loch, V. A.
Lanphler, T. B. McGovern and W.
H. Moran.
St. Margaret Mary guild will give
a card party Monday afternoon Au
gust 25, at Happy Hollow. Mrs. T.
F. Naughtln, Mrs. Harry Jacob
berger and Mrs. J. C. Kelley are
in charge. Refreshments will be
served.
Fontenelle Kensington club will
meet at Carter Lake club Tuesday,
August 19. Luncheon will be followed
by oards. Mrs. P. M. Conklin and
Mrs. R. W. Shepard are receiving
reservations.
“They Are Wearing**—
Th# Olympic brought back th* first
largo quota of smart American# who
have been sojourning abroad, and the
fall mode which bore the stamp of
th* Rue de la Palx was apparent In
many of th* costumes they wore.
The amount of black In frocks and
wraps was noteworthy, and emphasis
was placed on satins and ribbed silks.
Some of the costumes noted wore as
follows:
Slim coat and black kasha elabo
rately bordered In full white fox. The
square crowned black felt hat with
Its tailored bow of black grosgraln
ribbon was typical of many worn.
Ensemble costume of quilted black
satin with double pleated rolls form
ing the collar and border and a
pleated ruffle at the cuffs. The snug
hat was also of pleated rolls of the
fabric and the unusual hag was of
black and white monkey fur.
Beige faille fashioned the two-piece
suit brightened with vest and revers
of Roman striped silk. The hat
matched the suit with a smoke blue
chiffon scarf at one side which was
swathed about the throat.
A scarlet soft woolen fabric
bordered in a deeper tone formed the
coat and hnt worn by a Junior mis .
with collar, cuffs and border of looped
wool skeins. A touch of gold cm
broidery accented the border In th
fabric.
Frock of black satin outlined It
tiny scallops with cape bark a'
daisy embroidery In white on cuff
and slit bodice pocket. Hat of blai :
satin with Mack spiral roll of satin
outlined in gold.
A tunic frock of black silk alpm
with pleated ruffle was topped by
square crowned black felt hnt wit,
cocarde trimming of black grosgi.,'
ribbon.
A dress refleeting the directm
was recently seen. It was made ,
black bengallns with an Interestli
scallop in white, which marked th
front and hack of the cape.
Font frock of navy blue bengnllt
with hand edging of cream chiffon
Irregularly shaped belt of spinach!
green glace kid with high side *■,<
tlona, worn at almost normal waist
line.
Both colored flnnnel dresses and
striped silk ones were noted around
Montreal, small felt hats usually I
ing affected.
While the cotton dress does not
register us a style Item, voile# and
cheeked ginghams were liberally dot
ted over the areas covered hy a mo
tor trip through Quebec. Orange and
yellow tonee were particularly pop
ular.
A wide shawl collar of Renaissance
lace was the sole and most effective
ornamentation on a beltless straight
line Mack frock of henvy flat crepe.
Beep panels of lace, both bark end
front, were worn by a fair shopper
over a dark blue dress.
b
Your Problems
J. T.: In choosing becoming colors,
remember that It Is just as Important
to consider the color and texture of
your skin as It Is your hair. I judge
you are a pale rather than a florid
blonds. For the pale blonde, becom
lng colors are:
White—Becoming In all textures.
Black—Small quanlties In combina
tion with white or color: large masse
of transparent material fairly good.
Gray—Light gray best.
Brown—To be avoided except in
T'tnall color. Very light, dull brown,
like ecru, sand, etc., good because
dull enough to enhance the hair by
analogy and the eyes by contrast
without unduly bringing out the
purple In the skin.
Yellow—Only light, pinkish yellow
good. Bright yellow brings out pur
pie IA the skin unpleasantly.
Red—Fair; dulled, rose-reds better
than orange reds.
Pink—Rose-pinks good. Pale, yel
low pinks, fair; deep yellow-pinks to
be avoided.
Purple—Sometimes makes the skin
look very pale.
Blue—Good because it enhances the
color of the hair and eyes. Dull blue
better than bright blue. Very bright
blue-green makes the cheeks look
pinker.
Creen—Good because It brings out
pink In the skin. Blue greens better
than yellow-greens because more
nearly complementery to the rose
pinks of the skin.
To the Woman FVnm Wahoo: You
didn't sign your name to this second
letter, ao I do not know how to ad
dress you.
' As I see your trouble from what
you have written me, you suffer from
what psychologists call an Inferiority
complex. Tou feel an Inadequacy
about what you do, both mentally and
physically, and It worries you. You
think other people And fault with
you and mnke fun of you, and maybe
they do. There are none of us win
aren't laughed at by some one. Now
the thing for you Is to quit worrying
about other people. You can't change
them. Do what you think Is right in
this world and resolve that you can't
help end won't worry aout what
other people say. Your hendacher
Indicate that you are not well. Do
sc# a doctor Our worries nlnavs ex
aggerate themselves when we (io not
feel well. Probably If you would
build up physically, things would look
much better and brighter to you
After all. we do mnke our own bap
plness. I recall a little verse some
one wrote In my autograph album
when I was a child:
"This world Is as we take It,
But life Is as we make It."
w——————————
Plumb
Crazy
I
j We think, is any
one who will do
their own washing
when for
the pound
we not only wash
the elothes in soft
, rain water hut iron
the flat work.
You’ll Like It
Tliey All Do.
The Old Reliable
|
Leavenworth
Laundry
HA rney 0102.
I
lil.E WANT Aim HIUMi 1U.MH.TN
Johnson Union Elects,
Johnson Memorial urion will meet
Wednesday, August 20, at the home
of Mrs. Otto C. Wrletli, 958 South
Fiftieth street, at 12:30 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served by the do
mestlc science department, of which
Mrs. Frank Hensman is superintend
ent. Reports from superintendents of
various departments will be received.
Delegates for the county convention,
which Is to he held at Elk City, Sep
tember 12, will be elected. Election
of officers will also take place.
Unity Club.
Unity Study club will meet Monday
it 3314 Burt street. Leader, Cleo
lless Thornton.
Unity Study club meets Thursday
it 2:30 p. m. at the residence of
Mrs. C. W. Young, 3314 Burt street.
B. S. Grant Relief Corps.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will hold a regular meeting on Tues,
duy, August 19 at 1:30 p. m., Me
morial hall, courthouse.
Old Guard post Is Invited.
IJberty Star Will Sew.
Liberty Star Order of Eastern Star,
will sew Friday at 2 p. m. Instead of
Thursday, at the Masonic Home for
Boys, 2148 South Thirty-second. For
information call Mrs. II. E. Reineien,
Atlantic 0981. 1
- ■ -=
New Health Director at Y. W. C. A. ]
<-- -'
Miss Evelyn A. Hinton, new direc
tor for the health education depart
ment of the Young Women'* Christian
association, played hockey on the
team chosen to play for the prince of
Wales. She la very fond of thla and
other sports and le particularly In
terested in corrective gymyastlcs.
She comes to Omaha, September 1
from Alberta, Canada,
Miss Hinton Is an English girl with
an unusual educational background,
attending boarding school In Chelten
ham. England, and was graduated
from high school In Alberta, Canada.
She Is a graduate of the Columbia
Normal School of Physical Education
In Chicago and Is an accomplished
musician.
The unusual executive ability she
Is said to possess may be due to
secretarial training and experience
as secretary of the Registrar of
Brandon college, Manitoba, Canada;
secretary at the experimental farm,
Brandon, and assistant corresponding
secretary at the Columbia Normal
School of Physical Education In
Chicago.
A tentative schedule of classes Is I
now ready in the association office!
# s.r' 1$n#
J -Miss. EveUp .Afaataa, I
and Mies Hinton will make appoint
ments very soon after her arrival.
Giilogly-Moriarty.
Miss Margaret Moriarty, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. John T. Larkin, will
be married to William Gillogly. eon of
Mra. T. J. Gillogly, Tuesday mornlr,,:
at 8 o’clock at St. Mary church In
South Omaha, with Rev. John Halil
nan officiating. A wedding break!,
will follow at the home of the brid
parents.
The bride will be gowned in «) :■.
georgette, lace trimmed, and the
bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Mar -
Moriarty, will wear flesh-color
georgette. Patrick Byrne will he
best man. Mrs. Bernard Larkin w
play the wedding march and Mi -
Marie McNeil will sing.
Following a wedding journey -
Washington, D. C., Mr. Gillogly ar ,
his bride will reside at 4119 R stre
Annual Lawn Social.
The annual lawn social of St. Pet
parish will be given on the church
grounds at Twenty-seventh and Leav
enworth streets Wednesday evenir; -
A 1925 model Star car will be given
away that evening. Many beautiful
prizes have been donated for the
event. There will be an open air
dance platform, with the HarmoJ.-ixz
orchestra furnishing music. Five
thousand attended la at year.
1_ i
Voile
Undergarments
Girlish in design and color
ing. Nightgowns, envelope*
and step-ins. Colors: cam
eo pink, nlle, peach aDd
white.
51.95 52.49
53.89 86.89
Smart Pajamas
They come In fine cham
brays and silk mixtures
with contrasting trimming*
and embroidery. Both
sleeveless and with sleeve*.
Colors: Blue, pink, orchid
and white.
51.95 52.75 55.95
Girls’ Girdles
Boneless and low bust line
models In silk Jerseys and
satin combinations.
55.00 56.50 58.50
i
Our Importation
Reynier Gloves
The highest French kid
product Six shades are sell
ing. Prices per pair,
53.00 54.00
[■ ~ ~
Mothers and Guardians—
Attention, Please!
We also desire to interest the
independent college or school stu
dent in
Apparel
and Accessories
for
School Wear
and Uee
Our long experience in outfitting
the go-away and in the supplying
of school uniforms together with
the known fact that what we sell
is durable and desirable makes
this store peculiarly fitted to
serve yonu
This week especially devoted
to these sales.
*___ ■
Cash’s Woven
Names
are the most necessary of
notion Items. From 3 dos.
at $1.50 to 12 doz. at $3.00.
2 to 3 weeks time tor mak
ing.
Stationery
Steel Dies at $1.50
30 different styles to select
from. Our new stock of im
ported French paper.
Rytex Stationery—
Imprinted with school, name
and address. 200 sheets. 100
envelopes for. 81.00
Eversharp Pencil
The new improved model In
gold and silver at from
81.00 to 85.00
Fountain Pens—
Waterman, Conklin and
Tempo in t.
82.00 Up
Underarm Bag
The new under-arm bag
in silk or leather with the
necessary adjuncts of com
pacts and handkerchief
make an idea! parting gift.
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs
An exceptional open work
monoeram, pure linen in ail
initials at each . 25f
Junior Autumn Dresses
Sizes 14-16
The new silhouette, flat back, straight, tubular,
bcltlcss models; also coat and ensemble effects.’
Materials: Charmeen, ottoman, eponge and no-*
elty stripes. Colors: Snuff, rosewood, shutter
green and navy.
$34.50 $39.50 $44.50 j
Girls’ Autumn Dresses
6 to 14 Years
Charmingly styled wool jerseys. French serge, wool
crepe, velvet and combinations. Trimmings of
hand embroidery, buttons and yarn touches. Col
ors: brick, navy, brown, sand, French blue and
maroon.
$5.95 $10.95 $14.75
Girls’ Autumn Coats (Sizes 14 to 16) j I
They are desirably “different" and come in rich, new and novel materials
including lustrop and flamingo; some with novelty braid, log of mutton
sleeves and cape back effect. Fur trimmings of beaver, opossum. Hudson
seal and Kolinsky squirrel. Colors: Penny, sable, cranberry, black,
casserole and wood brown.
$43.50 $54.50 $69.50 $115.00
----- -- ■ _
-■ . — ■ --——- _ _
Silk and Cotton
Underwear
SPOUT RI.OOMERS—In brown,
navy, Kray and black. Those sold
tip to $6.95, at each.$3.95
SPOUT BLOOMERS—Mercerised
cotton In navy, brown, black and
dune, at only .91.89
KNITTED UNION SUITS — In
light, medium and heavy cotton,
at. each.$1.00 1«> $2.50
PART WOOI*—Mercerised cotton
and wool, silk and wool, at from,
per suit. 83.25 t« $5.25
These com,. In knee and
ankle length.
GLOVE SILK VESTS In white,
* flesh and honey dew. Specially
priced at only. $1.75
GLOVE SILK RI/OOMKKS — In
flesh only. Very special S2.95
Marabou and Ostrich Trimming
(idd a delicate touch to dresses, neg
ligees and lingerie. A variety of
colors, widths from 2 Inches to 7
Inches. Triced up from. 75*
For Women—
K o t e x
Special Advertising
Week Free Samples
Apropos of School We Are
Closing Out Our
Boys’ Blouses
Percales and Madras, sold
for $ 1.00 . 39*
Fruit I/ooiii and Woven, sold
for $1,60 .85*
Shirts of percale and madras
«t .95*
Headquarters for
H osiery
Famed for Quality
All the Shades All the Time
WAYNE KNIT mercerliod llMe
« . 81.00
SERVICE SILK Stockings. Dcpenda
bls for woar.
"Goldmark” . . . .$1.50
and Juliet at.$1.85
CHIFFONS for evening A splendid
chiffon at .81.05
Providence chiffon will surprise you
with durability unusual In chiffons
*« . 82.50
"ETHEREAL," a wonderful stocking
mnde by McCallum. Nothin* finer
made. 83.05
O'- ■ ..
$
French
Suede Hats
Are school girl styia. Built for bob
bed hair. They respond to rough
treatment by looking as perky and tit
as before. Black and blue, brown and
many other shades. Exclu- (rA
sire with this store, each.
Shoes for
College Girls
It’s a satisfaction when away from
home to be complimented on the
character of your footwear, and to be
able tp say, “I bought them tn our
home store.” No better shoes are
sold anywhere. Ask for College mod
el*. They are priced—
$10.00 ™ $13.50
I
Closing the Season Sale of
Silk Dresses
Floriswah figured crepes, roshan
nra satin, also a moderate group
of imported cotton novelties. The
shades, the designs, the models
are sufficiently numerous for all
tastes. Garments at each—
. — —u.
