o
TI7E OMAnA DAILY EEE: SUKPAT, MAKCII 22, IPOrt.
SOCIETY'S OUTLOOK IS DDI
Etason Begini to Ta't on Real Sackcloth
and Aihfti Aspect.
WEEK HOLDS VERY LITTLE OF PROMISE
Weddings to Camp After Easter Are
Being Announced and the I.Nt
la Coming to Ooodljr
Proportions.
Raalrr Hats.
New Yort Timet.
At Eastcrtldn a woman's hat
Is foremost on her nilnd;
She wants the very latent style,
1 he nmnt expfiiHlvn kind;
All through the day. all through the night,
About It she will chat;
The while ber husband has to wear
Ilia
old
plus:
bat.
On Raster day she will parade
AIodk the avenue;
Her bonnet triuimed with violets.
And costly roaes. too:
be Is the cynosure of eyes.
The subject of each chat.
The while ber husband calmly wears
. His
old '
Plug-
hat.
Tomorrow will close the season of the
Monday evening table d'hote dinner at the
Omaha club and society will be reluctant
to give It up, too, for without doubt it has
been one of tberaartent and most satisfac
tory Institutions of the winter and has
done mora than any other agency to stim
ulate the fashionables to certain things
that they have hiterto been a bit dilatory
In adopting. As one young matron ex
pressed It who enter talus a great deal,
"It Is the most up-to-date Institution we
have." While the dinner lists for Monday
evening have not yet been given out, the
attendance promises to be larger than It
was last week and there is to be at least
one party of size.
The week's calonaar Is anything but
promising so far as announced and things
promise to be unusually quiet, even for
Lent.
On Monday Mrs. Arthur Pinto will enter
tain the Practice Whist and Mrs. W. P.
Mikesell will entertain the Hanscom Park
Sewing circle of the Visiting Nurses' asso
ciation. On Tuesday Mrs. Dilworth is to be hostess
'of the meeting of the South Side Whist
club, the meeting to be rather exceptional
in that the men friends of the members
are to be included.
At 11 o'clock the board of directors of
the Young Women's Christian association
will give a breakfast to about 200 guests;
In the evening a number of young people
will present the little comedy, "Mr. Bob,"
at the Metropolitan club. Miss Ellen Mc
Ehane will entertain the Euchre club.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. N. H. Nelson
will entertain at cards. ' '
On Friday the Woman's alliance of t'ntty
church will give a card party at the homo
of Mrs. A. I). Hoag, In Kountze place, and
In tba evening Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yetter
will entertain at cards.
On Saturday Mr. end Mrs. Rogers enter
tain the Chafing Dish clu: the dinner for
men at the Omaha club and the last of the
Lenten muslcalea at Kountze Memorial
church.
It la beginning to look as though society
la to have some more substantial assurance
than gossip of a whole lot of weddings this
spring, for though It la still early, the
engagement announcements are beginning
to come and many of them accompanied
by tho wedding date. If any dependence
la to be placed upon what some of these
people are saying about themselves,
the announcements are not all out yet,
and never will be, for It is probable that
the wedding cards will be issued directly
after Easter. . At least two weddings of
ilze and consequence are to occur the week
following Easter, qne a church wedding
and the other a home wedding, and If hnlf
the people who wIbd to entertain In honor
at the prospective brides are successful In
their arrangements the glven-ln-bonor at
fairs will begin before the close of the
Lenten season.
Among the most pleasant things In pros
pect for the post-Lenten season is a cotil
lion that, according to gossip, la to be
given by a number of "the girls" aa a re
turn to the men who gave the series of
eotllllons during the winter. The personnel
f the prospective hostesses baa not yet
been announced.
The marriage of Dr. George L. Miller and
Miss Frances M. Erlggs, which occurred st
Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City, on Tuesday
afternoon, was among the most pleasant
surprises of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Miller
went to Chicago Immediately after their
marriage and are expected back today.
They will reside at the Normandle.
The third of the Lenten muslcalea was
held on Saturday at the Llninger art gal.
lery and was. of course, from a fashionable
standpoint, the feature of the week. The
program was given by Mrs. Rita Johnson
Fhank of Chicago, assisted by Mra. L. A.
Crofoot, and was as follows:
"A Barque at Midnight" Lambert
"Slumber Boat" Usynor
"Ah, Iove. But a Day" H. H. Beach
"At Twilight" Nevln
"The Rosy Morn" Ronald
Mrs. Una Johnson Shank.
"Caprlcietto" Bruno Oscar Klein
"Pensee Poetlque" Bruno Oscar Klein
Mra. Crofoot.
"Obstlnatlon" FVmtenallles
"Lea Berceau" Kaure
"M'-lnr Lit-be lot Grim" Brahms
"My Little Love" Hawley
'"Twas April'' Nevln
Mrs. Shank.
"Romance" Rubensteln
"Impromptu" Chopin
Mrs. Crofoot.
"Ecstaey" H. H. Beach
"Oh. That We Two Were Maying". . .Nevln
"Bloesom Time" Needham
"Cradle Song" Gayuor
"The Willow" Goring Thomas
The Harmony Card rlub was en'ertalned
last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Ewlng.
The Neighborly Card club met at the
home of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Palmatler last
evening.
The members of the Poppleton Avenue
Card club met last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Bryson.
The West Farnam Pleasure club was en
tertained on Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hayner. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned, Mrs. Board
man, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot and Mr.
Wlllian Poppleton were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kountze at dinner on Wednes
day evening.
Saturday evenlng'a meeting of tho Indian
club was entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Whitney on south Thirty,
second street.
The many friends of Mr. R. B. Carter sur
prlHed him Saturday evening at his beauii
ful new borne on Miami street to help him
celebrate his 4"d birthday. The spacious
parlors were filled with guests, who passed
the time with cards and music. Mr. Carter
was the recipient of a beautiful painting.
The V. P. C. club was entertained Satur
day afternoon, March 14, by the secretary,
Miss Mildred Mitchell, at her home, 2109
Grant street. An enjoyable afternoon was
Fpent In games and music and dainty re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlci G. MacDonalJ
entertained at Sunday evening dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ellick.
On Monday-evening Mr. and Mrs. Jay
William- Brown were given a surprise by a
party of friends In celebration of Mrs.
Brown's birthday. Games, music and re
freshments contributed to a most enjoyable
evening. iThe friends present were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Breslin
Owen. Mr. Shirley McGlll. Mr. Charles A.
Powell, Mr. George Wells, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Gould. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Larkin and Mr. Harry Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. King announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Sldonle
King, and Mr Harvey Y. Readtnger.
The marriage of Miss Mary Esther
Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George
Barker, and Mr. Francis T. B. Martin will
occur at the residence of the brlde'a
parents, at 622 South Thirty-seventh street,
on the evening of April 15.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wit brow announce I he
engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Pickering, and Mr. Charles Allen, the wed
ding to occur in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague expect to
open their house near the Country club
about April 1.
Mrs. W. O. Templeton left on Friday for
a week's visit with friends In Nebraska
City.
Mrs. A. Darlow and son have returned
from a two weeks' visit In Indianapolis.
Miss Josephine Brady returned on Satur
day morning from the eaat.
Mr. O. B. Williams has returned from
a three weeks' trip te California. On his
way home be stopped at Las Vegas, N. M.,
where his family ia spending the winter.
Dr. Von Mansfield of Ashland stopped In
Omaha on bla way home from a meeting of
physicians and surgeons In Iowa.
Mra. P. J. Quealey of Kemmerer, Wyo.,
accompanied by her aon and her two sls-
The Largest Exclusive Retail Millin
ery house in the west invites inspection
of Imported and Domestic Pattern Hats
Wednesday and Thursday, March 25
and 26.
1G08 DOUGLAS ST.
ters. Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Quealey of 124 South Twenty-seventh
street.
Mrs. I. E. Frederick expects to go to
Denver the middle of the week fcr a few
weeks' visit with her daughter, who. will
return with her.
The Modern Priscllla Kensington club met
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Howard,
who entertained with an elaborate lunch
eon, preceded by a unique program. The
next meeting will be with Mra. Reveal on
Wednesday next.
Mrs. J. Percy Fletshel, nee Miss Ruth
Weller, Is expected to arrive In the city
Sunday afternoon and will spend two
months visiting at the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weller,
2102 Wirt street.
Following is the cast of "Mr. Bob," a
two-act farce, which will be given at the
Metropolitan club on Tuesday evening:
Phil Ryson Mr. Phil Swarts
Robert Brown Mr. Henry Rosenthal
Jenkins, the butler Mr. Unverzagt
Aunt Becky Mrs. Henry Hlller
Katherlne Royson Miss Josephine Levy
Mr. Hob Mips Mlnne Hlller
Patty, the mulil Miss Haute Rehfeld
Alias Clarke of South Omaha, cuacher.
Mrs. Ogden of Lincoln and her daughter
are visiting with Mrs. E. S. Dundy.
Mrs. N. P. Fell, with her daughter, Is
expected today from Cleveland for a short
visit with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rosewater.
Word has been received of the safe ar
rival of Mrs. A. D. Brandels In California
Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Buresch entertained
Koclan, the famous Bohemian violinist. In
formally at their home last evening.
New spring and summer bats. F. M.
Schadell.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Lieberthal & Russell,
LADIES
TAILORS.
OUR NOVELTIES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER HUITV
IN(JS ARE NOW REA.DY. FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
Tou are cordially Invited to call and tee these beautiful novelties
and workmanahlp. We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Our
lH.-ctulty ta style and fit.
We Also Make Ladies Fancy Robes.
TER F-2955.
J607 FARNAM STREET.
Preparation has commenced for the next
annual meeting of tho Nebraska Federation
of Women's clubs to be held In Fremout
October 6, 7 and 8, Inclusive, the program
committeo having been called together on
Wednesday to meet with the chairmen of
the various standing committee and several
of the state officers. The meeting was held
Wednesday morningat the Hotel Lincoln
In Lincoln, and was attended by Mmes. C.
J. Fordyce of University Place, Smith of
Omaha, Minnie CUne of Minden and E. J.
Hainer of Aurora, of the program com
mittee; Mrs. Harriet S. MacMurphy of
Omaha, of the household, economics com
mittee; Mrs. C. S. Langwortby of Seward,
chairman of the art committee; Mra. E. L.
Hinnian of Lincoln, chairman of the edu
cational committee; Mrs. W. O. L. Taylor
of Lincoln, chairman of the civics com
mittee; Mrs. A. A. Scott of Lincoln of the
reciprocity bureau; Mrs. W. E. Page of Syra
cuse, state president; Mrs. H. M. Bushnell
of Lincoln, state auditor; Mrs. F. M. Hall
of Lincoln, former chairman of the art
committee; Mrs. W. H. Clemmons, Miss
Nanette McCarn and Mrs. D. V. Stephens
of the local committee on entertainment of
Fremont. Mrs. H. M. Bushnell represented
the Industrial committee in the absence
of Mrs. C. S. Loblngler. The purpose of
the meeting was for conference rather than
the transaction of business, suggestions be
ing made by the different committee chair
men for their respective programs. It was
the judgment of all that there should be
fewer papers and more time for the dis
cussion of the subjects presented; that
the time be employed to draw out sug
gestions from the women generally rather
than to hearing the opinions of a few, It
being especially desirable that there be an
exchange of the working experience of the
Individual clubs. The afternoon aesslons
are to be but two hours long, from 2 until
4 o'clock, and the remainder of the time
will be devoted to conferences on the va
rious lines of work. This plan, It Is be
lieved, will enable the women to get what
they wish In any of the departments and
will admit of several conferences on the
same subject for those who wish It.
The presence of Mrs. Denlson, president
of the General Federation, promises to be
one of the pleasant features of the meet
ing, Mrs. Denlson having agreed to be
present provided her time can be arranged
to compass the meetings of several of tho
western federations which occur about that
time.
Aa the Nebraska Library association will
be In session In Fremont at the same tlnm
as the federation. It Is probable to view
of the general interest of cluba in library
work, that one session will be co-operative
probably the session when the library as
sociation will have lta strongest speaker.
It was also suggested that in the Interest
of household economics, which claims the
interest of so many women, that a model
kitchen be arranged and a dietetic luncheon
be served. It is doubtful If this plan can
be carried out owing to the work It would
entail, unless the women of Fremont feel
Inclined to undertake It. There will be co
operation of the education and household
economics committees, however, in some
feature of on of their programs.
Some emphasis of the work of the reci
procity bureau will be another innovation,
an explanation of the work and suggestion
of lis advantages and how to embrace
them, being the preferred plan. It was
decided that the social session be postponed
until the last, that It might not interfere
with the work of the convention. It Is to
be hoped that similar caution will b ex
ercised to prevent the over-emphasis of
other features, programs and the like, that
in spite of previous experience, are an
nually allowed to crowd the buslneua ses
sions and that, with their acknowledged
over long or too numerous papers, occupy
tlmo that might be much more profitably
devoted even to receptions and tas, for
such programs ar an Injustice U con
cerned.
Following the morning's business the vis
iting women, who bad been met with car
riages at the atatlon by th Lincoln women.
were taken to th home of Mrs. E. E.
Labr, where they were entertained at
luncheon, Mrs. Lahr. Mrs. A. W. Field and
Mra. H. M. Bushnell being hostesses. It
was an elaborate affair and waa followed
by another brief business session.
"Deestrlct Skule" as a means of raising
their share of the obligation, and their ef
fort was most successful.
Tho educational meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance nnlon will be held at
the rooms of the Young Woman'a Christian
association next Wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock. The program will consist of a
symposium, each member present being
called upon to state, Drst, why she joined
the union; second, what one of the forty
two departments of work she considers of
the most importance at the present time.
Members are urged to come prepared to
take rart. All women Interested In
women's work are Invited.
The annual conference of the national
congress of mothers will be held this year
at Detroit, May 6 to 8. To the board of
management tho congress has intrusted
the conduct of its business for three years,
thus giving mere time for conf?ren',e8, lec
tures and discussions. An Important fea
ture of the work of the congress is to
secure tho co-operation of home and S'hool.
which has been effected in hundreds of
schools on plans outlined by the congress.
The following program will bo presented
by the oratory department of the woman's
club at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon
in the club rooms:
Piano Solo Mendelssohn
a Hunting Song.
b Spring Song.
c Spinning Sour.
Miss Mackln.
Recitation "Winn the Train Comes In.
Mrs. 1). Oross
Vocal Selected Mrs. J. W. Thomas
Recitation "The Doctors Story"
Mrs. Schneider
Recitation "The Theater Party"
from "Mrs. Wigfts"
Mra. Flurch.
Strinir Trio Mr. Oellenbeek, leader
Recitation "Mother's Pies". ... Mrs. Oehrle
Recti at ion "Leah" Mrs. Ryan
Recitation
a "For a' That."
h "To a Mountain Daisy."
Robert Burns
Miss Jessop.
Vocal Solo
a "The Las With the Delicate Air."
b Irish Melody.
Miss Sorensen.
The department of oratory has engaged
Mrs. Jessie Colridge Southwlck to give
their opening day program before the club,
April II). Mrs. Southwlck and her husband,
Dean Southwlck, are at the head of Emer
son College ot Oratory, Boston, Mass. This
will bo a treat for the club members and
their friends. A large attendance is desired.
Twenty-five per cent reduction on all
Oriental rugs. Baker Furniture company.
Maccabees Care for Miller.
OMAHA, March 21 To the Hditor of The
Bee: My attention has been brought to an
article in your uaner relative to the dis
abled condition of my husband and the
circumstances or our ramliy. in reply i
would like to sav a few words to inform
the public, including the party who is re-
nponnible ror the article in question, mat
ojr family has been assisted since my hus
band's illness by the members of tho Mac
cabees, to which order he has belonged for
several years, to the extent of supplying
us with Kroeerles, meat and coal. My hus
band's Illness Is of such a nature as to
require my constant attendance upon him;
this has prevented me from giving proper
attention to tne clothing or my cniiuren
However, I wish to thank the Maccabees
for their generous assistance thus far, feel
ing that they have done far more than
their duty toward my family.
MRS. B. F. MILLER,
4106 North Twenty-eighth avenue.
New spring and summer hats. F. M.
Schadell.
. Funeral of Samuel R. Montana;.
Members of late Comnany L. First Ne
braska Volunteer infantry, and all other
members of Spanish-American war vet
erans, are requested to meet at Bralley &
Dorrance s. Twentieth and Cumins streets
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,' to attend
funeral oi Comrade Samuel K. Mumaueh.
'
Miss Blanche Sorrenson, voice, ESO Ramgo
building.
Upon request of tbe officers of tbe con
gress Mrs. Mary H. Hunt of Boston, well
known as tbe leader of the scientific tem
perance education movement, wl;l represent
the United State at the International anti
alcohol congress, which Is to be held In
Bremen, Germany, during Easter week.
The congress will include representatives
of tbe countries and universities of Eu
rope, the Invitations having been Issued
over the signature of th secretary of tbe
Horn department of the German empire
and th mayor of Bremen, the honorary
president.
The program of local charities will be
continued at Monday afternoon's meeting
of the political and social science depart
ment, Mr. George Tllden to preside. A.
W. CUrke will speak of th work of th
Child Saving Institute and Mra. R. H.
Walker will Ulk of tbe Creche.
Th Woman'a society of St. Mary' Ave
nue Congregational church, having pledged
Itself to raise $1,000 ot the f 10,000 debt
of tbe church, has set about Its task la
a systematic way. Tbe society has been
divided Into ten branches, each ot which Is
to raise $100. On Thursday evening the
young ladles' auxiliary, Mrs. J. H. Evans,
chairman, presumed lb alwajs popular
1 Comfortableness I
Sx) 1 Some shoes may fl
B alwn g look well and be IS
M vf W uncomtortable.
Ar 1 H Some shoes may
""Tt I be comfortable, but
"'''"ll." 1,"t lujk we"- I
-tar a Sorosls are a hap- B
PTi. vB py combination of I
XVS"'jl beauty and com-U
fort, as well as
--yX fTshapllness and dm-
sSAjt'i?$ Always. B
f , 5VV catalogue 0
0 J(s the 'asking 1
V3s J Sorosls I
JpJV) Store I
y 7" J ao s. is at n
for
Edison Phonographs and
Victor Talking Machines
$(0.00 to $76.00 . . . .
With the largest and most complete
Stock of Records west of Chicago.
V aril for rash or S uow u sod
fl.rvo per week.
BALL-BE AKI3U WIIKKI.KH
niLsOSI BEWISti MACHINES,
at popular prices and ensy terms,
geronu-hand Sewing Machines from
ON'K IXiLLAK to FIFTEEN DOL
LARS. Ve rent machine al 75o per
Wet-a. We sell needles uud repair and
sell uurts lor any machine manutao
tureil BIClt'l.RS.
COLUMBIA, RAMBLER, RELI
ANCE or a complete new wheel lor
115.00.
krJlOD-H4MJ TVI'B WHITER.
All make at low prices. We rent
them trom (2.0U to H.J Pr month.
Nebraska Cycle Go.
Cor. ISlk and llar:ifjr Streets.
Phon 16S.
834 Broadway, Couacll BlwsTs,
'Phon 1618.
tU3 W. 24th St., Boat Oaaaba.
'Phon 438.
8 'ti J)
5X0 C
Monday's Interesting News in
Our Popular Women's Dept
This great third floor department, the largest, lightest and
brightest in all Omaha, is full to its utmost limit with a mag
nificent display of women's outer garments Wc are determined
that every woman in Omaha and vicinity shall know that the
garments we are showing are positively thc authority for swell"
ness- Wc also positively assert that every woman can get bct
ter values here than in any other store in America
Women's Jailor-Mads Suits
Made of v?ry fine Venetians, eta
mines and pebble cheviots, collar
less cape blouse olTect with large
puff sleeves, tucked skirts, kilt flare
bottom, fit and workmanship the
very best, suits sold elsewhere for
$22.50 . 1 7ff
our price ID. I 0
Woman's Tailor-Mato Suits
In four new handsome blouse ef
fects of finest broadcloths, cheviots
and etamines, in all shades, cape
effects with fancy revers, fancy
pleated bishop sleeves, latest flare
and patel shaped skirts, positively
the best values ever
offered at this price . . .
22:50
Women's Tailor-Mads Suits
In broadcloths and cheviots, black,
blue, brown, made in neat collarless
effect, new bishop puff sleeves,
skirts with very newest cut, unlin
ed these suits are handsomely
trimmed with braid and taffeta
band, $23 values
our price
18.75
Women's High Grade
Tallor-Mads Suits
ilade of this season's swellest ma
terials, such as imported fancy mix
tures, crepe cloth, eta mines and
French voiles, in the very newest
and handsomest styles, by the best
artists in New York;' these gar
ments are sold else
where at ?.'5 am
1 ?40 . . . . 29;75
Women's White Shirt Waists.
The white waist is winning its way to greater popularity. We are showing the handsomest
and largest line west of Chicago in the newest materials, medium weight madras, fancy
mercerized figured stripes and basket weaves. Also in imported damask, large, beautiful
pauerns low pneeu, yet sryiisii, Handsome waists, at
95c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.90, $2.90 and $4.90.
We have just received a swell line of new ideas in
women's short and long kimonas. The prices that we
make on them are extremely low. 1
Women's Dress .and Walking Skirts
Daily, arrivals in dress and walking skirts, now so
much in demand. WALKING AND KUNAROUT
SKIIiTS, strictly man-tailored, Scotch tweeds and new
mixtures, splendid values, at$4.90, $6.90, $7.90, $9.75,
and $12.75.
Handsome Eta mine and Voile Dress Skirts
Just arrived from New York's best makers, in black,
blue and tan, some unlined and some with silk drop
skirts for evening or street wear, r.t $9.75, $12.75,
$18.75, $24.75 and up to $65 00.
-'W-nr
L!(.SCDFIELD
IxcumsuiTco.
lBlo Doita-laa St.
MEW
SPR
Ewi
OODS
Com ta and let aa show your
our
New Spring Waists
New Spring Dress Suits
New Spring Walking Skirts
New Sprini Dress Skirts
A lara-e kbipment Just la from
Kew York.
.SCOrSELDI
cum.suiTco.1
urn
:Dicture5
AND
.FMMIH
Framing ihe Picture
Is sometime al
most as d:Uleult
as oaming. the
I uk. Vn.rll And
ttie task very easy
it you LriuK your
picture to us and
try the moldiuK
and mats litre.
We have bo many
varieties of wold
lug, and such ex
qaisKe one, that a
lutuiai-tory selec
tion tb quickly
made.
MuldliiKS 2c to 50c per ft.
live win it 7"u u"-
thlrd on your training-
5
j
DAVIES
1511 Douglas St.
WW
We have arranged the sec
ond floor after a
Paris Design
and are prepared to show the
season's most exclusive
French Models.
Our designers have also
been studying out the most
stunning ideas; styles that
will be appropriate for every
requirement.
Realizing that all our patrons will appreciate our
efforts, we invite yon to inspect this showing of
Smart Millinery,
Each style is a work of art. Come and be convinced
ardv3
nmE 99 CENT -store"
1513 Dodge St.
fWENTIETH CENTURY FASMEh
fvyular aatl '1 lately ArlWlea,
MRS. J. BENSON A; X $
ili
U
U
b
Hi
Hi
Mj
U
H
U
ij
X)
1 mm.
Infants Wear
Our tare Una for spring In 81tps, Robes,
Bklrta, Wrappers, Knit and Flannel Jack
ets, Bibs, Bootees, Shoes, Flannel Shawls,
Vests, Hands, Bonnets, Caps, In silk or
mull) Cloaks. Ions; or short. In Bedford
cord, rashmer. Uff-ta and moire silk.'
Children's Short Dresea for months. 1,
t and I years. In white; price 50c to S9.&0.
White and colored Russian Blouses, Klltj
and Dres. I, I, I and 4 years. Price,
Stc to $6 0.
Infants'. Cloaks; prices from fl 26 to $17.00.
mm
r- & Si Si Si S S S Si Si S & Si & S Si Si S Si G 0
