OL0-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE JVLY 26, 1914.
'ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM LEADmo JIAS0N JUST DEAD
, WASHINGTON.
Kftoca Court of Jten Hur to Have
Annual Outing at Carter Lake.
WOODMEN CIRCLE TO GIVE TEA
Krmtfrnnl Alii Association Mill
Hold I.nvrn Snclnl -AVorkmcii to
Harr tinner for Members
nnil Their Friends.
Uecca court of the Tribe of Ben Hur
will five Its annunl outing at Carter ljiko '
club Thursday. Supper will lc served nt
T p. m. at the club house. Danrlng ami
boating in tho evening. Members unit
families have been invited to . attend,
Reservations should be made Wednesday
Woodmen Circle.
Welcome crove, Wocdmen circle, will
sjlve a fraternal tea August 1 froih 2 to 4
o clock In honor of supreme officers at
Frcnser hall, Twenty-fourth and I'arker ,
streets. All members of tho order hao
been Invited.
Pretermit Aid Anelntlnn,
On Tuesday the Krnlrmnl Alii
Hon will hold a lawn soolnl nt the homo
of tho local prcslJent SlltlDI) flllltDDU 1
of Oeorce W. Carman, local i.nsld nt, 1
4713 North Thirty-sixth street. I
Ancient Order Inlteil Workmen.
Union Pacific Indue No. 1" will Blve an
Invitation dance Friday strictly for mem
bers and friends.
North Omaha lodge No. 189 has ap
pointed the following promotion commit
tee: Brothers Hates, Sjhofleld, Carnaby,
Williams, Short. McCuIIourIi, KelllnB',
Jlentfrew, Dalrd and Knee. All ato
hustlers and should make a great show
ing. Womnn'n Tlrllrf Corps,
George Crook corps No. 88 will meet
only on second Friday In August In
Memorial hall, court house.
Scottish Clans.
Tho Ancient Order of Scottish Clans
will hold its annual picnic at Krug park
Saturday. Races, games, refreshments
and a general good time throughout the
day and evening will bo the order of tho
day. The members of Clan Gordon will
bring their lunches and spread them In
th plonlo grove. Dancing, roller coasting,
skating and riding tho various amuse
ment devices will help entertain the clans,
Woodmen of the World.
Benson's champion drill team, headed
by Captain Todd, left Saturday for tho
encampment at Lake Okobojl and wilt go
after some of tho prises.
Alpha camp No. 1, Woodmen of the
World, will give a plcnlo at Blmwood
park today. The committee In charge has
provided prises for base ball game, foot
races and other events open to all who
attend. The open meeting of tho camp
in Myrtle hall Friday, to which the public
is invited, win consist of a musical pro
sram. Knlflrhts nnd Ladles of Security.
Loyat council No. S3K will give a card
party and dance next Friday evening at
their hall In the Swedish auditorium, to
which their friends are Invited. A short
entertainment will bo provided and light
refreshments will be terved.
Independent Order of Odd' Follows.
Belle nebekah lodge of nenson enter
tained last Wednesday evening, when
State Assembly President Susan Kclrstoad
of Norfolk, State Assembly Warden C. A
Wagper of Omaha and State Assembly
Secretary Kmma Talbot of South Omaha
were present as special guests. Lunch
was served.
Most of the Omaha lodges have de
cided to dispense with degree work-during
August on account of the hot weather.
The election of dolegates to the annual
grand lodge session, which will be held
Ir Grand Island next October, will taka
place next month.
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AT I After Two Years of
Boss Management
JjoenMnn of Meter Unto
WnXcr riant. Vet 1,000 gallons.
OMAHV . , 22 U cent
Chicago, III 7 cent
Cleveland, O n cents
Columbus, 0 12 cent
Detroit, Mich 5.8 cents
Fremont, Neb 15 cent
Lincoln, Neb 15 cent
Milwaukee, Win .... 0 cents
Minneapolis, Minn. . 8 cent
Washington, I). C. . 5 cents
St. Paul, Minn H cents
rPrtMJr, C11 1
Play in Iowa Meet
Harry A. Koch and Art Scrlbijer are
contemplating playing In tho Iowa stato
tenn(s tournament at Dc Mollies', start
ing Monday morning. If they can arrango
their plans. Koch Is in the cast, whero
he has been participating In somo of tho
big eastern events. After the Dcs Molnos
tourney Koch will enter the western
tournament at Chicago.
H. Davis and J. Hanlghen of Omaha
will also play In the Iowa tournament
These two lads are practically new to tho
game, btlt they put up such a nifty arti
cle of tennis in the city tourney that they
decided to enter bigger fields. With ex
perience both should develop Into crook
players.
JAMBS DANIKIj niCHAItDSON, 93.
Sovereign Grand Commander of the Su
premo Council of the Thirty-third Degree
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Itlte
of Freemasonry for the Southern Juris
diction of tho United Slates of America,
Mother Council of the World.
Scottish Bite Head
Dies; Known Here
James D, Richardson, for twenty years
a member of the Houso of Rcpresonla
Uvea of tho United States and soverlgn
grand commander of tho Scottish Illto
Masons of tho southern jurisdiction,
died Friday afternoon at his home In
Murfreesboro, Tenn,, according to word
received In Omaha. Mr. Illchardson was
vory well known here. Ho attended
Scottish Rite affairs here on several
occasions and practically evory Scottish
Kite Mason In Omaha knew him. Ho was
last hero at the reunion a year last May.
Ho was. expected to attend the dedica
tion of the new cathedral In November
this year.
Harvest Hands Pay
More Eailroad Fare
According to the railroad officials, tho
harvest hands have practically all left
Nebraska, moving north, Whero they aro
now In tho Dakota and Minnesota wheat
fields. Vhlle thero have been thousands
of them traveling, railroad men say they
linvo given them mucft less trouble than
during former years,
This year, an a Title, railroad men as
sort, the ImrYesteiji Jjue generally been
Inclined to pay fire, Instead of stealing
rides or attempting to tako possession of
freight mn?s ""'
Attempt Mkde to
Kill the Khedive
CONSTANTINOPLE, July SS.-As tho
khedlve of Egypt was leaving the grand
vlilcrnto this afternoon an ICgyptlan at
tempted to shout him. Tho assailant was
promptly shot down by a member of the
khedlvo'a suite.
Mrs, Simms Saved
from Drowning by
Sioux City Girl
SIOl'X CITY, la.. July 25.-Mrs. B. C.
Slmms of Omaha and Earl Price of Sioux
City, owo their lives to the pluck of MIbs
Dora Grabbu of Sioux City, who pulled
loth from the SloUx river today as they
were going down for the third time. The
canoe In which Mrs. Slmms and Price
were fishing was upset when Mrs. Slmms
tried to land a fish.
Mrs. Slmms' home Is at Spencer
street, according to tho Omaha directory.
New Trolley Tracks'
Position is Decided
At a hearing attended by residents of
the West Ioavenworth district and rep
resentatives of tho street railway com
pany before the Board of County Com
missioners it was agreed that the now
extension of tho Lcaveimorth car lino
will bo built on the north sldo of tho
Center street road from Fifty-first to tho
Missouri Paclflo tracks.
With the last problem of the route of
the new extension settled It Is expected
that the actual construction of tho lino
will bo started at one.
The only objection to the construction
of tho track on the north sldo of Center
Street came from business concerns whoso
establishments aro located on the north
side of the road. They wanted provision
made for convenient crossings, and these
were agreed upon at the conference.
The routo of the new street car lino
extension will bo from Forty-eighth and
Leavenworth south to Poppleton, west on
Poppleton to Fifty-first street, south on
Fifty-first street to tho Center street road,
west on the north sldo of the Center
street road to the Missouri Paclflo tracks.
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
BOOTHS FOR TWO-DAYS
To facilitated registration for the
primary election, Harlcy G, MoprheaJ de
cided to open special registration booths
In Omaha and South Omaha for om day
each.
On July 30 special registration booths
I win uc open irom s a. m. to o: p. m.
at these thrco places In South Omaha;
j Lumber office nt Thlrty-Blxth and L
streets, SOM Q street, at tho city, hall.
On the following' day, July SI, registra
tion may bo made In Omaha' at 2m Ames
I avenue, KG Hamilton street and 1619 Vin
ton street. The booths will be open from
8 a. m. till 8:30 p. ni.
Contractors Object
to Foundation Rule
Contractors who oppose the new build
ing ordinance, .requiring strengthened
foundations for houses, are circulating a
petition which will be presanted to, the
city council asking that the c-rdlnanc'o be
amended. They say that twelve-Inch
foundations required under tho now ordi
nance works a hardship on them. The
inilldlng 'inspection depanmerit at the
city say only ,the speculators ' 'are obv
Jeotlng'to-tho stronger andafero.unda
thins, ' f
Heavy Rain in North?
Omaha Friday Night
The railroads report light and scat
tered showera at numerous places In Ne
braska Friday night, but nothing In the
way of 'a general rain.
In Omaha last night. In the north part
of the city, thero was a heavy rain for
nearly an hour. South of Cuming street
there was a light sprinkle, covering tho
area down to Vinton street. South of
there the sky was clear and there was no
sign of rain.
Lieben East for
Ak-Sar-Ben Ideas
To buy large quantities of wonderful
and costly materials, oui of which the
fforgeoua costumes for the Ak-Bar-Ben
night parade wilt be made, Oscar Llebcn
will go to New York and will bo gono
for some time. Plans for tho costumlm;
for the big pageant assure Its being with
out doubt one of the finest and most' lav
ish production on wheels that the cen
tral west has ever seen.
PETERSEN ADDRESSES
THE INTERSTATE CLUB
H. C Peterson. Bloomfteld, candidate
on the republican ticket for the offlco of
slate railway commissioner, addressed the
Interstate Commerce club Friday night
at the Voling Men's Christian association.
The speaker has been a railroader tho
best part of his life and in his address
referred to the necessity of the publlo
being represented by an experienced man
In dealing with the railroads. The latter,
be declared, are In a position to defend
themselves and the public should be
jlacd upon an equal footing for settling
differences that are liable to arise.
Mr. Peterson won a cash prise eseveral
years ago in a routing content conducted
by the Omaha Commercial club.
During- the latter part of August the
Interstate club will give a banquet at
the Loyal hotel, when a couple of out-of-town
speakers will mako .addresses.
RAISINS TO BE CHEAPER;
CALIFORNIA GROWERS YIELD
Adlvces to Omaha commission men are
to tho effect that tho Italsln Growers'
association of California has made a deep
cut In prices In hold-over raisins of the
1913 crop. Of this crop, In Callfornla thero
Is said to be a stock of about 16,000 tons
on hand. The desire Is to get rid of It
beforo tho 19M crop Is ready for market.
According to theso advices after Au
gust 1 fancy seeded raisins of last year's
crop will be sold at 6A cents and choice
seeded nt GVl cents per pound. Looso rai
sins will be offered at from H cents to
t',i cents per pound.
CAARGES FARMERS WITH
SELLING SHORT WEIGHTS
John Grant Pegg. city .sealer of weights
and measures, has discovered that farm
ers aro selling short-wolght potatoes
to peddlers In the publlo market. Several
bushel sacks of potatoes, supposed to
weigh sixty pounds were found to be ten
pounds short.
Vere has warned the farmers that a
repetition of the offense will mean arrest
and prosecution.
MRS. HALLECK ROSE NAMED
COMMITTEE VICE CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Halleck Rose of Omaha has been
named vice chairman from Nebraska to
serve on the national woman's committee
to work for a federal woman suffrage
amendment in congress. The appoint
ment was made at the request of Mrs.
MedlU Comstock, natlols.ii chairman.
Roetllo Jones, a college girl, and known
m one of the prettiest suffrage workers
in tho United States, expects to be In
Tuesday, August i.
MRS. PATTAVINA SUES
TAXICAB FIRM FOR $5,000
Mrs. Rosa Pattavlna. who was Injured
Tuesday morning, when a taxlcab
crashed Into a buggy In which she was
riding with her husband, has brought
suit against the Central Taxlcab com
pany, and Harvey Huschman, a driver,1
asking damages of $5,000 for the Injuries j
she received. The petition asserts that!
the taxlcab was on the wrong sldo of the j
street and was proceeding faster than
twelve miles an hour when the collision
occurred.
TURNER HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE
Private sale of the household furnish.
Ings of the Turner home at S318 Farnam
street will be held Tuesday and Wcdncs
day at the homo. All the furnishings,
moet of them unique and valuable, will
be sold for small cash prices. The sale
continues from 8 a, m. to p. m. each
day.
FARMER ASKS DAMAGES FOR
BEATING INFLICTED ON WIFE
Carl A. J. Hauschlldt, a Pottawatomie
county farmer, has brought suit In the
United States district court against Wll
Ham and Fred Woodrlch. charging them
with assaulting and beating his wife,
Margaret. He asks 110,000 damages.
j Pre-Inventory Clearance Sales
4 in Every Section of the Store Monday
K When, we take our semi-annual inventory this week every stock must be at its lowest point. It is every depart-
ment manager's ambition to have his section free from all surplus stocks, incomplete assortments, broken lines or
uutuu iuw, iirwjwuug Juuan wo iuoub Diuji oue, cuxu. iucid mo uiujr u uuupiU UJ. UuyS 111 WHICH lO aCCOIZipjLlSu 11.
Hence, these sweeping reductions in prices throughout the store tomorrow. Many lots are small. Oome early.
i
i
Omaha real estate Is the best Investment
you could make. Read The Uee's real '
estate columns.
WHEAT PRICES GO UP
ON OMAHA GRAIN MARKET
White Omaha gram receipts were not
heavy, they were considered fair for Sat
urday. Omaha receipts were:
Wheat. 1J8; corn, sixty-seven and oats
fifty cars. The receipts for Monday aro
expected to be more than double those of
today
On reports of severe damage to the
wheat crop of North Dakota and tho
British northwest on account of dry
Weather and rust, prices were up S cents
today.
'r'V'yl"t 1 k x A "i i r i "i rn n i'
rt t --!- . fm
I t wives vuiK iiume vuro
IJ. For Corns, Callouses
I It. . 1 .11 L" u .
T nun Bure I'cev.
Millions of people who endure dally
torture from sore feet will welcome the
Information that there is now a simple
treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments of all kinds. You
can sav iroortt.ve to corns and callouses:
minions, swollen,
aching, bad smell
ing and sweaty
feet. This treat
ment works right
Vhrough the pores
and removes the
cause of the trou
ble. lse It once
and your feet feel
-delightful, use It
for a vnk nn
and vour foot troubles will be a thin'
of the past. "Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls of C'aloclde compound In a baaln of
warm water. Soak tho feet In this for
full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing tho
sore parts." Amaslng results follow.
Caloclde is known to the best foot doc
tors. Any druggist will supply it a
twenty-five cent package Is mild to be
enough to put the worst feet In fine con
dition. Caloclde prepared only by Med
icinal Formula Co., Dayton. Ohio.
ILINENS
35c
Fancy scarfs, squares and centers, lace trimmed
and cutout effects. Choice lot, worth to $1
Jjeautitu all linen scarfs, squares and centers, ftr
cluny lace trimmed or embroidered. $2 values. .. yuu
Odd lot of table cloths, which previously sold pQn
, at $1 to $1.50, will bo disposed of Jlonday in Base. OuU
Crochet bod spreads for full sizo beds. Regular
$1 values. Special offer in Basement Monday, ea.
All linen damask lunch cloths with scalloped or
hemstitched borders, 36-inch size, $1.25 value
All linen damask tray cloths. Scalloped or hem
stitched, size 18x27-in. "Worth 39c; basement
Odd half dozen lots of napkiiiE. All pure linen A
and qualities such as sell for $2.9S to $3.50. doz. . . y
59c
50c
I9c
IKNIT WEAR
"Women's union suits in cuff and umbrella knee QCn
styles. Regularly 50c. Priced in this clearance at..j)j
Women's summer weight union suits. Umbrella rn
knee styles, lace trimmed, 35a garments, cleared at. .0u
Infants' part wool, vests Long sleevo and wing Orn
sleevovstyles. Every one a 50c value. Monday, ea.Qli
"Women's knit pants in umbrella knee style. t)n
Jjnce trimmed. Regular 25o vals. Special Mon. . t2U
IPOOTWEAR
Basement.
Women's pumps and oxfords in patent, gun 0)1 Qf
metal and kidskin leathers. Formerly $3.50, at.j)ja)J
Boys' $3.00 oxfords in sizes 2 to 6. Tan calf mi TQ
leathor, in blucher lace. Goodyear welt soles, pr. -uLQu
Men's tennis oxfords with first quality rubber QQ
soles. Just a small lot, were priced at 75c, to close. OuU
Children's barefoot sandals. Made with pigskin, Qflft
elkskin or solid leather soles, sizes 5 to 2, 60c value. yg(j
nmWTPff'PTflQ Bcte-
Genuine Everett classio dress ginghams. Sea-Q1n
son's choicest patterns. Bookfold. 10c grade, at02u
Nashua galatea suiting and romper cloth. NeafTIf,
stripes and plain fast colors. 15o goods. Clearing u
Genuine ripplette cloth, the old reliable crinkle (Jln
wash fabric. Quality that sells for 15c, Bpecial Q2 j
Yard wide unbleached muslin. Fine, soft finish.
Standard brand, 6o grade, from the bolt, yard 42 j
Yard wide dress percales. Desirable quality,
light and dark styles, 32o grade, quick clearance
Dress zephyrs, equal to Bates, Red Seal or Toile Q J
du'Nord' brands. Choice lot, worth 12Vc, at.Q 2y
Full standard apron gingham, small and mo- Ql n
dium checks, indigo blue, reg. 5c grade, on sale.(J
Genuine Pamilla Cotton, yd. wide, also Hyde- Q 1
grade heatherblooni. Plain shade, values to 25cg2y
Sheer dress batistes j what remains of our choicest
sh material. 12c, 10c and 8c qualities, spe
Genuine while flaxon and beautiful white dim-
5c
9c
ity checks, 27 and 36-in., reg. 20c. while they last,
81x99-inch bleached sheets. Extra fine, free rfjn
from dressing; seamless, 3-in. hem., 78c sheets, at. QuU
45x36-in pillow slips, made from good quality1
bleached muslin, 3-in. hem, lOVfcc values, each
w mm
m
LACE S"
arioozv-
18 and 27-inch shadow lace flounoings and all
overs; qualities up to .50c,. Monday, yard
45-inch wide Swiss allover embroideries. Many
neat patterns to choose from; $1 quality, yard.
Fancy cotton laces, including all linen torchons,
cluny effects and vals; worth to 10c, at, yard
Ball fringo in black, white and various colors.
Regularly priced at 25c, clearing Sale, yard
Beading top embroideries, up to 5 inches wide;
qualities up to 15o, Monday, yard. . ,
Odd lot of French and German val laces and in
sertions. Laces regularly worth to 10c, at, yard....
29c
29c
5c
5c
5c
2c
: hosiery s :
Women's lisle and cotton hose with double IQl
soles, high spliced heels and toes 25c values, at.4 2y
Men's fine cotton and silk finished lisle socks.
Good grade, worth to 25c, at, pair
9e
; MEN'S WEAR gj;
Men's' Panama suits; cool, serviceable; reg-ftfj jr
ular $5 values, specially priced for clearance QUaD
Men's auto dusters a large lot, to be cleared out A I
tomorrow. Our regular $2.50 values, on sale at Q(
See real estate columns for bargains.
Greatest Known Fool Remedy
Cal-o-cide
Immediate &Uef for Corns, Callouses
Bunions, Acblat Test, Sweaty rest.
S7.50
Men's Pants ft I nn
$2.50 to $3.50 values. 1,00
Men's Pants nn
worth $4 to $5....Q,)0
Men's Pants in ftp
worth $6 to $7 OU.OU
Men's shirts, a mixed assortment of odds and
ends, regularly worth up to $1, to be cleared at. . ,
Men's summer union suits, a large lot that must QTn
bo cleared out; regularly worth to $1.50, choice at. DOG
Men's fiber silk socks in white, gray, tan, navy inn
and black; regular 35o values, to be cleared out at. .uu
Men's $12.50 to
$15 Suits at
Men's $17 to ft II Pfj
$22.50 Suits at.... S j. Oil
Men's $25 to A rn
$30 Suits at 8I4.0U
59c
iWOMEN'S WEAR &cona-
Choice of any crepe de chine undergarments in stock
Monday in Clearance Sale, Just One-Half Regular Price.
Pretty lace or embroidery trimmed white pot
oats, deep flounces; one lot worth $3.50, on sale.
Princess slips, previously sold to $3; well made and
25c
25c
:WASH GOODS
Silk mulls in embroidered dots and plain rajah in
effects; good shades; 27-in., 19c & 25c vals, to close. . UC
Printed voiles a sheer summer, fabric, muoh jrn
in demand, 40-in.; positively 25o grade, Monday, yd. . Qu
Brocaded silk crepe, ratine weaves and tussah l)Pft
silks, 27-in., lustrous finish; 50c fabrics, to close at. tUu
Genuine English .long oloth; soft finish for fil nn
corset covers, etc.; reg. $2 values; 12-yd. bolt for.g.jH
Nub voile, sheer quality, soft and clingy, one of nn.
the favorite summer fabrics, 40-in., 65o quality, at. ugy
Voiles in white shadow effects and plain stripes. QPn
Much wanted for summer wear; regular 50c qual. tOu
Ratine crepe and Burton's popular ner cloth, IQl n
new plain shades, 27-inl, to close out, 25c fabrics. 2y
Genuine linen suiting, novelty weaves; splendid mn
weight and good color range; whiJe these last, yd. .(JG
-apt finrmc Third
Stamped fancy linens; scarfs, centers and pillow g fft
tops, floral and conventional designs; worth to 50o. .gy
Crochet cotton, Cordonnet special, Bucilla and nn
Coates' mercerized, in all sizes; 15c and 19c qual..J(Jj
WTT.TT TIP.1R.CLQ finrtTIK Plrst
"CARPETS, ETC.
Sample lengths of carpets l1 yards long,
? Ir
regularly worth up to $1.50, to be cleared out at, ea. f ny
Carpet sweepers, full broom action, patent flftft
dump; regularly worth up to $2, on sale Monday at. gOy
Remnants of linoleum, some largo enough for a )rn
big floor; many pieces alike; values 'to 75c, sq. yd..,()y
:PIOTTJRES
Thtrd-Tloor-
Picture frames in assorted sizes gold, mahogany n
finish, black or brown, worth up to $1.50, on sale at.ny
e i e a
uu paintings, American or imported; "Art A Q. if
Craft Guild," Etruscan gold frames, worth to $35QJ.4U
Genuine Japanese prints in assorted sizes and rtft
subjects; regularly worth to $1.50, choice Monday at. . (JG
iBOYS' WEAR o"
Store.-
Boys' knickerbocker pants, wool tweed and flnft
cashmere, belt loops; regular 75c values, Monday, ujjy
Boys' blouso waists in light and dark patterns; Qn
cut full and wide: ages 6 to 14 year?; very special at. .y
Boys' long pants in sizes 27 to 31 waist; grays "7rn
and browns; regular $1 and $1.50 values, clearing at. yy
carefully sized; unusually dainty garments, to sell for. ml
Women's night gowns, good quality materials, pnn
numerous pretty styles; qualities previously to $1. uUC
Women's good qualitymuslin drawers, well made lfn
'and prettily trimmed, 35c values ()y
Bungalow aprons of good quality percale; most
practical and popular style made; regularly 50c.
One lot of pretty dressing sacques, sold for 50c,
will be offered in this Clearance Sale at, only
Unildren's colored wasn dresses, good materials, J nn
pretty styles; diesses which sell to $1, to bo sold at. 4uG
Women's long kimonos, attractive patterns and Qfln
colorings; very special lot, regularly worth to $1.50. OuG
Children 's spring weight coats remaining from this m I
'season's selling; clover styles, that were priced to $5. (pj
High grade silk petticoats, black and colors; styles (ft I
and qualities such have been sold up to $3, choice. Q
Women's colored wash dresses of good grade Qfin
materials and practical styles; worth to $3, to olose. (jgy
Pretty colored wash dresses, including all ft I nn
season's best materials; pretty styles, worth $4 U j . J 0
Women's spring and summer coats of cloth or AQ nn
silk; garments that sold up to $15, to be closed aty.JjO
Choice lot of voile and lingerie waists with trim- IJfin
mings of laces and embroideries; worth to $1.50, ea. (jy
Beautiful silk and net waists, black and colors, A I fl Q
dressy and practical styles; worth to $5, this sale. UE.OO
Women's dress skirts of all wool materials; Aft Qn
draped, tunic and tiered effects; reg. vals. to $5fe,(j5j
5
I
Printed foulards in all leading shades; excep- QCft
tionally fine quality, regularly 50c, Basement, at. tOu
Choice of several hundred yards of 50 to 54-iu. Qfln
wool suiting fabrics, regularly worth $2, Main floor. Obu
Foulards and fancy silks, many shower proof; npn
lengths to 10 ynrds, 69c and 75c qualities, yard. .. fly (J
Yard wide chiffon taffetas, including change- Qftn
able effects; $1 to $1.25 qualities, special at, yard. Ouu
40-inch imported silk crepes d'Auteil; plain AI Qn
weaves or fancy patterns; $2 and $2.50 qualities. Q,c,U
40-in. printed crepe de ohine, brocades, printed ft r
charmeuse, fancy canton crepes, worth $2 to $2.50. gOu
ixemnants ox nign grade siiks, 3b to 4U-nu, M ai g
to 7 yards long, worth to $3, on sale at, yard Q