o iL AH© __
Mrs. Werndorff Visits the
Home of Richard Wagner
Mrs. Karl Robert Werndorff of Council Bluff*, well known there and In
Otnaha as an accomplished musician, having made many appearances ai
pianist and accompanist, has had a very Interesting experience abroad thli
summer.
Motoring with friends to Beyreuth, she stopped at Wahnfrted and had
a pleasant visit with Siegfried Wagner, son of Richard Wagner, composer,
Carl Much, who was conductor of the Boston symphony during the war,
and a pupil of Richard Wagner, was there at the time.
Though no performances w'ere being given at the Festsplelhause, where
the Wagner operas are heard, Mrs. Werndorff and her friends visited the
place. _ ,
Mrs. 'Werndorff formerly resided in Austria. With Dr. Werndorff, she
came here a year ago to make her home. She was graduated from the
conservatory at Vienna and later studied under I.eschetlvsky,
Mr. Preston, jr., Returns.
Walter Preston, jr.. returned Satur
day from three weeks spent at Oko
boji with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Wnlter Preston, en route home from
Yale university.
Mr. Preston leaves September 1 for
New Haven to prepare for his duties
the coming college year as business
manager of the Yale News. Mr. Pres
ton Is senior class secretary and a
member of Alpha Delta Phi and
Wolfshead senior society, whose mem
• bers visited in Omaha In June for
the marriage of Miss Claire Daugher
; ty and Willard B. Millard.
The Prestons were guests of the
Hay C. Wagners, who have the W.
F. Baxters and their daughter,
HUanore, with them at the lake.
For Miss Thiem.
Mrs. Hoy Thorpe will entertain at
the Field clbb Wednesday for Miss
* Gertrude Thiem and Dan I,. Miller,
whose marriage will he an event of
September 10.
* AI > V KKTIS F.MF.NT.
ORUGGIST ENDS
LONG-STANDING
SKIN TROUBLE
Everything in His Store Rad
Failed to Give Results
' •
Mercirex Brought Complete
Relief
“{Practically all my life I have
(been troubled with bad skin erup
tions,” says an Iowa druggist, “and
tried many preparations but with
mo results." I bought Mercirex and
(tried it at once. I am very much
Jpleased to tell you that it has com
pletely cured my trouble.”
Mercirex Cream is uncondition
ally guaranteed to relieve practi
cally every local skin disorder. If
Jrou are troubled with eczema, pim
,ples, blackheads, acne, itch, ivy
poisoning, boils, etc.—buy Mercirex
to-day. No matter how long stand
ing or how serious your trouble,
■V/e guarantee Mercirex to bring
quick, sure relief. If it doesn’t—
your druggist will return your
money.
Eminent physicians have proved
the efficacy of Mercirex by using it
in the most stubborn cases, and ef
fected cures their patients thought
marvelous!
; Mercirex Cream is pf entirely
new composition. It has not a
dark, messy surface grease that
Boils clothes and calls attention to
your trouble. Mercirex is flesh
$olored, clean, and invisible be
cause it vanishes. Mercirex goes
straight down under the surface to
the true skin underneath, where the
disease has its roots. It brings you
blessed comfort. There is a faint
fragrance about it that women like
and men never notice.
Ask your druggist for Mercirex
to-day—on our iron-clad guarantee.
Jlon’t put up. with skin trouble for
another instant. Only 75c. For
free book on the care of the skin
xvrite The I,. D. Caulk Co., Milford,
I)el. We also recommend Mercirex
Soap, which is sold in special pack
age of one jar of Cream and two
cakes of Soap $1.55 value for$1.25.
\l>\ F.KTIHBMEM.
i Lemons Bleach
| the Skin White j
•
The only harm
Iras way to bleach
the skin white Is
to mix the Juice of
two lemons with
three ounces of
Orchard White,
which anv drug
gist will supply for
a few cents. Shake
well In a bottle,
frnd you have a whole quarter-pint of
tne most wonderful skin whltener,
softener and beautlfier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on bleach Into the face, neck, arms
fcnd hands. It can not Irritate. Fa
mous stage beauties use It to bring
that clear, youthful skin end msy
Vliite complexion, ab=o as a freckle,
*unburn and tan bleach. Ton must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1# can not be bought ready to tree
because It acta beat Immediately after
|t la prepared.
r -
Miss Moriarty a Bride.
y _/
*.. ' " ' ■
G
kMiu Mdryaret Mona
Miss Margaret Moriarty. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Parkin, will
l)e married to William Gillogly, son
of Mrs. T. J, Gillogly, Tuesday morn
ing at S o’clock at St. Mary church
in South Omaha, with Rev. John
Hallman officiating. A wedding
breakfast will follow at the home of
the bride's parents.
Following a wedding Journey to
Washington. D. C., Mr. Gillogly and
his bride will reside at 4119 R street.
Formpr Omaha Girl Guest of
Honor on the “Omaha.”
When t!ie fleet was recently assem
bled In the bay at Port Townsend,
Wash., Rear Admiral Frank H. Scho
field of the Omaha ga\e a dinner
dance on board honoring Mrs. Ger
truda Ringwalt Hopkins, a former
resident of Omaha. Other guests were
Capt. Frederic J. Horne, captain of
the Omaha, and all the staff officers
of Admiral Schoefleid; Col. P. M. Kes
sler, commanding officer Puget Sound
district, and Mrs. Kessler, stationed
at Fort Worden; Capt Pouls Bowler,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Bowler; Capt. K. T. j
Conway, U. S. A., and Mrs. Conway;
Ca'pt. Oscar Klocker, British vice
consul, and Mrs. Klocker; Miss Klook
er, the Misses Downs of Palo Alto,
Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. George Welch of
Port Townsend and Mrs Peonard T.
Critter of Washington, D.
Rear Admiral Schofield Is an ac
quaintance for many years of Mrs.
Hopkins. The Omaha has been his
flagship since March at^l until Mrs.
Hopkins’ arrival he had never had »
visitor from Omaha.
The Omaha Is one of the fastest
and up-to-date of cruisers. Its cost
of building was approximately $8,000,
ooo. it is 555 feet In length and the
breadth nmldshlp Is 50 feet.
rdding Tuesday.
The marriage of Mias Margaret
Kre*lc\ .Mi \\ llliams. da lighter nf Mrs.
Thomas I! McWilliams, and William
Morris Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R I,. Young, will he solemnized Tues
day morning at to o’clock at St. Paul
Episcopal church, with Rlshop Ernest
Vincent Rhayler reading the marriage
lines, Thers will be no sttendsnts.
The hrlde will wear s champagne
lace and georgette gown, with hat to
match Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast will be served at
the home of Mrs. McWilliams.
Ur. and Mrs. Young will take a
motor trip through the Black Hills,
H. T> They will reside In Urbans,
til., where Mr. Young is a member of
the faculty of the University of Illi
nois.
Mrs. Rushing Hostess.
Mrs. Howard Rushlon has leaned
cards for a tea on Wednesday from
I It I at her home, honoring her
guest, Mrs R. P Gasklll of Columbus,
O , and Miss Irene Cole, recently re
turned from abroad.
Mrs. Rushton's mother and her
husband's sister, Mrs. Alice M. Tayv
lor of Fremont, and Mrs .! Van Zandt
Cortelyou of Manhattan. Kan., will
pour. Others assisting will he Mbs.
A. I,. Rushton, Mrs, W Dale Clark,
Mrs Blake Erb, Mrs W. O Spain
and Misses Helen Taylor and Jane
t.chnoff
C by the
SHORTSeaTri
■ "Count on me for another late
I summer visit to Europe,” says an
I experienced traveler. “It's the
jl finest time of the year to so. 1
■ love to sail from Montreal end
jl Quebec, down the beautiful St
I Lawrence in the early autumn.”
9 And it takes only 4 (lays on the
I open sea via
fian Pacific
MONOCLASS [ONE CLASS} CABIN SHIPS
Further infornuitton frrtm lorrtl agrntt or
fL ft> F1.5WORTHY, Steamship C*>n*r*l Agent, 71 ( Jarknon Rival , < hlcsgo, III
For Frslgh? apply G F Nichols. 102% W. O W RMg . Omaha, N*h
I_
f--- '
Personals
V/
Fred Brunnlng Is vacationing In
Colorado.
Charles F. McGraw Is at Saranac
Inn, Saranac, N. Y.
The Byron Hastings returned from
Colorado on Sunday.
Mrs. Anan Raymond and children
have returned from Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Mills Sliby have
returned from New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Yates leave
Wednesday for Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pegau leave
this month fpr a motor trip to Minne
sota.
Mrs. H- J. Ritter has returned from
a visit with Dr. Mary Jo Don of
Lincoln.
Frank Dibelka leaves Tuealay to
nerve as best man at the wedding
of a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hyson and son.
Robert, are home from Canada and
an eastern trip.
Father Lloyd Holsapple left today
for trip through the Canadian Rockies
with his brother.
Mr. and Mra. Jess Thurmond took
possession of their new home at 5703
Marcy, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Haggart will
motor to Sioux City this week to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin.
Miss Dorothy W'eller has returned
from St. Louis, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Francis Murphy..
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tukey have
motored to Okoboji to visit Mrs. 'Liv
ingston Fairbanks of Chicago.
Miss Ruth Spethmann spent the 1
past week with her brother, O. H&.
Spethmann and family of Lincoln.
Robert S. Trimble and Gilbert S. 1
Carpenter are guests of Rev. and 1
Mrs. Thomas Casady at Mlnong, WIs. 1
Miss Ruth Cochrane has returned
from Lincoln, where she was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Coch
rane. ,
Mrs. Jennie Morrison and daugh- j
tecs, Grace and Zella, and Miss Mable ,
of Walla Walla, Wash., motored to '
Lincoln Saturday to be the weekend
guests at the Harry Ankeny and C. (
M. Skiles homes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Patton and |
daughter Frances leave the middle of
September for Townsend. S. C., where '
they will spend four weeks. Miss
Patton will visit friends in New York '
and Washington before her return.
Dr. and Mrs. George Neuhaus and
daughter, Rtlth. have motored to ’
Colorado, where they will occupy
their cottage at Silver Willow on
Turkey Creek, near Denver, return
Ing to Omaha September 6.
Mr.' and Mrs. Chester Nleman and
Bob, Dorothy and Gharlea have re
turned Monday from X^tke Okoboji.
Mrs. Nleman and the children have
spent two weeka there. Mr. Nleman
motored over Saturday to return with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. FTank Bullta, re
turned from a honeymoon trip to Eu
rope, and are at home at 1616 Spencer
street temporarily. Their new home
on Happy Hollow boulevard will be
completed in the spring.
J. Hale McKilllp motored to Oma
ha today from Columbus to meet
Eugene O’Brien of Chicago, who will
be Mr. McKilllp’s guest in Columbus
for two weeks. Mr. O’Brien and Mr.
McKllllp are roommates at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame.
Herbert and Clarence Vogel, the
former a graduate of West Point,
now stationed at Fort Humphrey,
W. Va., and the latter from Chelsea,
dich.. left Monday following a 10 days’
visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr.
ind Mrs. Karl E. Vogel.
Mrs? T. E. Patterson has returned
from a visit In Birmingham, Ala.,
with her daughter, Mrs. tfuernsey
(Vllbourne (Marie Patterson), and
ivith’her sister, Mrs. H. F. Wennlng,
it Chattanooga, Tenn., and her broth
«r, J. A. Slbly, at St. Louis. She will
>e at the Colonial this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mann and
laughter, Onalee, have return* to
Xmaha. The Mann's met their daugh
>r In Chicago after she had made
'ive weeks’ stay with Smith college
'riends In East Orange, N. J., and
vlth her went to Manitowish Lodge,
(Vis., for a week before motoring
tome.
Miss Elizabeth Schruck of Evans
on, 111., Is the guest of her brother,
Xr. Robert Schrock at the home of
dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord, where Mrs.
toger Vaughn of Chicago, daughter
if the Lords, is also a guest with
ier two children, Martha and Mary
’ranees, Mrs. Vaughn’s two sons are
it the Vaughn farm “Homewood,"
lllnols.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble, their
laughter, Genene, and son. Will
fable and Mrs. Noble have returned
rom a northern motor trip. The
fables, sr,, met the Nobles, Jr., at
Valker, Minn., after a stop at Niswa
n Pelican lake, and drove with them
o Ely, Minn., to stop at Burnside
flndley. who le a student In the
Jniversity of Minnesota summer
^odge, then to Duluth through the
luperior National forest. En route
lome they visited their nephew, Tom
nedlcal college, who returns to Oma
la September 6 for a short visit with
Is parents. The Nobles also stopped
n Okoboji. and at Sac City, la.,
there they were guests of Mrs.
fable's brother. Dr. Wilson.
Your Problems
____
lie We I give Hut Once.
Dear Miss Allen: After five years
of married lift m.v wife and I went
upon the rocks. Though I had the
best little girl in the world without
a question, we never had anything In
common. Her ideas and mine were
as different as night and day.
I was always whistling, singing and
Jumping around the bouse carrying
her downstairs, etc., while she was
always quiet and my actions eeem to
get on her nerves. She said I was
not serious enough because I used to
laugh off all our little troubles and
say, “Everything will come out all
right—don’t worry;"
She was always tired when T wanted
to go to a theater or take a trip some
where.
After five years we had a long talk
and agreed to separate. Afterward
we were divorced, although during all
thoge five years our friends used to
envy us our happiness.
Do you, Miss Allen, beHeve that
God so made us that we love but once
—that Is, really love—In a lifetime?
t wonder whether you would care to
take this up with your many kind
readers and get different opinions
from them. For surely It is a sub
ject most vital and Interesting to
many of us. SHIPWRECKED.
Whatever your experience has been,
my frlen*; do not, 1 beg of you, think
Df yourself as you signed your letter
—"Shipwrecked." For if you have
Dnc# really loved a woman with the
biggest love of which man Is capable,
then you love her still. And even
though unrequited, such a love brings
peace, enriching life and character.
If real love has not yet come, keep
in looking and preparing for It, know
ing that It could not visit a nature
essentially petty or self-absorbed. So
ook ahead, prepare yourself and wait
for the one great love of your life.
You can afford to wait long and pa
tiently—can you not?—for an ex
perience that should enable you and
he woman you will love, while still
roing through the fortunes and mis
fortunes of our human life, to enjoy
i foretaste of heaven and found a
Dome that shall he a haven of rest,
Deace and joy.
Mis§ Evans Hostess.
Mias Isabel Evans will entertain at
luncheon at the Rrandels on Wednes
day for Miss Laura Stephens of
Columbia, Mo., guest of Miss Verona
DeVore. Tonight Miss DeVore will
have three tables of bridge for her
guest.
Chinese Influence In Afternoon and
Evening Frocks.
Number of red frocks and Chinese
pmbroidery for afternoon and evening
frocks. Chinese influence also to be
noted tn' cut. Example, tunics split
it tides with fur bands round neck
crossing over front.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Cloyd leave Frl
day for Washington, D C
French Scenic
TAPESTRIES
Depicting
Rural Scenes Marine Scenes Pastoral Arcadians .
Interior Scenes in the Days of the French Noblesse
For hundreds of years tapestries have been hung on
the walls of fine homes; they are as good today as
at any time in history. The realization of this fact
has brought about a revival of the fashion.
During August a most unusual opportunity is presented. You may .
select from hundreds of fine French Tapestries at August Sale
prices.
Tapestries for table covers and trays 2.10 each
the size and price increasing by easy steps to
Large Tapestries for wall panels at 47.50 each.
- f
Orchar l-Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
S.S. S. keeps away
Pimples
THERE sre thousand* of wsi
men who wonder why their
complexions do not Improve in
spite of all the faca treatments
they use. They should not con
tinue to won
der. Eruptions
I come front
Iblood Impnri
lties and a lack
of rich blood
cell*. S. 8. 8.
la acknowl
edged to bs
one of t h s
most powerful, rapid and effective
blood cleansers known. S. 8. 8.
builds new blood-cells. This is
why S. S. S. routs out of your sys
tem the impurities which cants
boils, pimples, blackhead*, acna.
blotches, eczema, tetter, rash.
S. S. S. is a remarkable flesh
builder. That’s why underweight
fieopie can quickly build up their
ost flesh, get back their normal
weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright
•yes, and “pep,"
^8. 8. 8. W nM at all ami
(true iwth In alaaa. Tim
larger tin la mam economical,
Q C OlisWtrfdsBsstj
[J,q 'flood Mcdhdnn
WIIKN IN NKFII OF HKI.F
TRY
O .. VIIA HLL W.VNT Alts.
i BWBBBMBBBBBBBBEHS MM 1 BBBB - Bi B
WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE?
I The School and College Bureau of The Omaha
Bee will help you in the selection of a achool, col
lege or university. Information about the best insti
tutions of any classification will be furnished upon
your filling out the blank below:
- Acceuatanry -—Girle* Boer ding School
— Advertising School —Girle* School
—Art School —Jeumellim
| - Banhlng end Finance —Klndergortea Training
- Boye* Frey School —Lew Schoe.
' School M.dlrlna
— Bueineee Administration Medicine
• Btielneae College (Ce-eduratleaeJ) Military Academy
For Girle end Women Muele
• - Business College -—Normal School !
—Catholic Schools for Boys —Nurses* School
I—Catholic Schools for Girle —Pharmacy
College for Young Women —Physical Fducalton School
—College or University —Retell Management j
• Dentistry —School of Commerce \\\
—Elocution, Oratory end Dramatic —Sole* Manager i
Art < omptnmeler SrhnoJ
Lore linn preferred ......
Prylnelnnt .« Cnlhelic...
Name .....
I Address.. . ..... ,
Encloae 2c Stamp and Mail to
School and College Bureau
THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha, Neb.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
v_-/
Why Madge Eagerly Agreed lo Lil
lian'* Request.
Lillian looked up quizzically aa 1
entered, bearing In one hand the
lemon, the request £»r which had
been my excuse for knocking at Mrs.
Marks’ door. I read temporary relaxa
tion in both her face and her posture,
and knew that the task she had set
herself was going along to her satis
faction.
"Everything is jake?”fshe quoted,
laughingly.
"Even more than that,” I returned
immeasurably cheered by the opti
mism I read in her demeanor.
"The dedoubtabie Petey didn’t give
battle, then, I take it?” she con
tinued, lazily.
"Indeed, no. Instead, he told his
wife fo 'go along’ to the door when
I gave my name, and I was enabled
to receive from her an enthusiastic
blessing upon you and a promise to
do as you asked.”
”T could mpnage without the
first,” Lillian grinned, "but I am
mighty glad for the promise. Now,
sit down. I have something to ask
of you. and. believe me, child. I'd
rather have a tooth pulled than do It.’’
A sudden Intuition made the air
of the room appear suddenly cold, but
with a tremendous effort I forced my
voice to casualness as I asked:
“You wish me to take Mollie Faw
cett home with me for a few days?”
Lillian permitted herself a quizzical
stare at me.
"Clairvoyant creature!” she gibed.
"What makes you think so?"
"There's nothing psychic about it.’’
I retorted, a bit nettled at the inti
mation that it was Instinct, not rea
soning, which had guessed her pur
pose. "When you ask the girl if slit
can go away from the city for awhile,
and then a few minutes later ask me
how long Dicky and his mother are
ti®be away, it doesn't take a Monsieur
Lupin to—’*
“That Doesn't Matter."
"Put wo and two together and
make five,” Lillian interrupted mer
rily. "But in this case, my deai J
logician, they make a very distinct
four. I do want you to take Mollie
Fawcett home with you and keep her
there until I clean up this mess, but
—it’s only fair to warn you—I may
not be able to bring her back before
Dicky and his mother get home."
Her eyes were fixed upon me. and
I read in them loving, sorrowful com
prehension of the problem that was
mine.
"That doesn't matter at all. Of
course. Mother Graham may be a bit
—difficult—about having a stranger
in the house, but I am sure Dicky
will be able to manage her.”
“If he can't just drop a line in her
ear that Mollie is the central figure
n s melodramatic mystery, the stor:
of which I will tell her when next 11
see her," Lillian said, and I read In ,
her voice Infinite relief at my atti
tude toward her proposal.
"She will Insist upon the girl stay
ing indefinitely." I laughed, and I
think even Lillian did not suspect the
effort the apparent mirth cost me.
For every undisciplined impulse
within me was crying out that I
could not do this thing, could not
bring .VJollle Fawcett's exquisite love
liness into the same house with my
beauty-loving., temperamental, artist
husband.
What Madge Feared.
The memory of the accident still
unexplained when I had found her
handkerchiefs and scarf binding up
his wounded head, the knowledge of
his openly expressed desire to have
her as a model for his Illustrations,
and of his secretly maneuvered meet
ing with her on the apartment house
stairway—all these things rose before
my mental vision and warned me
tauntingly that I was but inviting a
repetition of the misery which had
been mine during other romantic
lapses of my Peter Pan husband, if
I should do the thing Lillian asked.
This was the cry of the weaker
part of my nature. My common
sense stiffened by the knowledge of
Lillian's approval, told me that I
could not shut my husband away
from fendnine society, and that if he
were to he unduly attracted by Mol
lie Fawcett's unusual beauty, it were
better for me to have the girl In the
same house with me than to eat out
my heart in conjecture whenever
Dicky should be absent.
^Copyright, 1 924. >
At Ten Dollars Each
T-u-e-s-d-a-y
Buy for now and next season.
Summer <£ Values
Sports I I I to
Dresses A ^ 29.75
F. W. Thorne Co.
Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch
W Avoid Imitations — Substitutes
i
J I
From Los Angeles
to Bangor
Swift's Premium Brand, with its repu
tation for uniform goodness, is of long
standing. It has behind it more than
thirty years of leadership in scientific
curing and smoking.
As early as 1889, Swift A Company’s i
products had received highest awards -
at international expositions. One of the
four medals awarded at the Paris Expo
sition of 1889 was for Premium smoked
meats, and another was for "Silverleaf"
Brand Pure Lard.
Premium Hams and Bacon were
acknowledged the best then. They are
better today. Laboratory control, constant,
steady experiments, more careful selec- • j
tion. and painstaking care assure you of
better meat with unfailing regularity.
Prrmrum Hams are uniformly mild
and delicious whether purchased in Los
Angeles, in Bangor, or in Miami. j
The pre-eminent position of Swift’s
Premium Hams and Bacon is indicative
of the development of the packing indus
try—to which Swift A Company has con
tributed no small part in carrying to the
table of the millions "More Meat and
Better Meat."
i * I
This service is performed at a profit
from all sources averaging only a fraction
of a cent per pound.
i
Swift & Company
1
i
Omihi Local Brain h. IJth ami Laavauwvrth Straati j
J. N. Jnnaa, Nsnafit
Parking Plant, South Ontaha, O, W WaTlor.
BURGESS
NASH
COMPANY
Bargain Basement j_.
Offers Specials for
Baby Day
free I
To every child, a drink
of the delicious
"Malted Grape Nuts”
Basement Soda Fountain
_
Bassinettes
$8.25
22x48-ineh bassinettes in
ivory or white finished with
ornamental panels. Fitted
with link spring and strongly
reinforced. Made with 8- |
inch rubber tire wheels.
Mattress
$2.75
20x40-inch mattress cov- (
ered in pink or blue.
High Chairs
$5.95
Ivory or white enamel ,
chair with tray, made* in j
Windsor style. Very strong.
Clothes
Trees
$1.75 j
White a n d j
ivory finished i
clothes trees,
for taby’s gar- |j
ments.
La La Bye
Swings
$1.39 I
Pink, blue
and white t
sw-ings, made
of heavy can
▼ as. *1.98
values.
! j
Baby Pillows
$1.49 |
Soft, downy pillows
stuffed with feathers. In
white, pink and blue corn-,
binatiors. Sizes 13t^xl7 '
inches. Values to *1.79.
Rubber Sheeting
Yard 98c
36-inch sheeting of pure •
g-um rubber, double faced.
,
Summer Sacques i
and Kimonos
87c
Made of fine wash crepe
and sheered serge. Daintily
trimmed in pink and blue
and embroidered in silk !
thread. Values to fl.3V.
Infants* Short !
Dresses
89c
Fashioned of soft white J
dimity and nainsook and
trimmed with tucks, lace,
ribbons and embroidery.
Siies 1 and 2. Values to *
f 1.98.
,
Tidy Lap Sheets
69c
Made with flannel on one
side and pure gum rubber on j
Ihe other side. Finished w ith (
pink and blue binding. tSx
IS inch sises. Values to S9c. ' |
■
Cozy Down
Diapers
Each 15c
Posen. SI TS
STx2?dnch hemmed dia
pera. 23c values.