By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, April 20, 1915.
WHY Do Men Dislike Boudoir Caps." la the till of the following
rather Interesting Impression written by one who entertains a
bit of a doubt that Mr. Broad shoulders really doea dislike this
particular article of feminine adornment provided It la ap
propriately worn:
Who wti It that said the other day that the reason men so heartily
disliked boudoir caps waa because the woman who would wear a boudoir
cap In the morning was the woman who waa too untidy to arrange her
tresses neatly before noon. Obrlously, of course, no man lovea a slattern.
But do men dislike boudoir raps?
Of course, this la a rather difficult question to answer, because most
women haven't any very adequate way of discovering more than one man's
taste on the subject of boudoir caps, although some Ingenuous debutantes
have been known to discuss the subject by way of small talk. The verdict
has to go down that men really do like these frivolous little French con
traptions. If such were not the case why should Fannie Ward and Blllle
Burke, who aurely do not play to the women of audiences, usually show
their graces In at least one act of their plays with their auburn hair cap
crowned.
Most men really do like all those many Indescribable nothings callea
negligees, be they fluffy caps or ribbon-made slippers, but with a man's
characteristic feeling for the fitness of things they do not like to see these
contraptions worn Inappropriately. What man does not like to see his
wife sipping coffee opposite blm In the soft lace frills of a becoming
matinee. But what husband doea like to see the same lace ruffles hoverln?
over the frying pan?
When once frills have so been desecrated the charm Is broken.
MANY ENTER GARDEN CLUB
Instructor Dale Findi One Lass Who
it Mother for Three Young
Brothers and Sisters.
ELEVEN SCHOOLS CANVASSED
Adeline Prtprann, H-y-ar-oll daughter
of Andrew IVtarann, 2(13 Bouth Kortr
flrst strt, prohaMy d.-crve the most
credit of any child so far entered in the
Girls, Why Move to
Kansas to Wed with
." Eligibles at Home
Alarmed at the lanuanre ny the town
clerk of Smith Center, Kan., of a Hat of
thnae ellalhle for marrlnae In that prt
of thla slorlou land of ours, the editor
of the Oerlna; Courier, Irln, Neb., dla
cards hla aartorlal enrumhermenta.
wins a quiverful of arrowa about Ma
Harden cluba beln organized among boya b,u,n,n form ukr, h arrnw ;n nnd
and glrla of the city schools. At least, ,n(j nn upon thB kW f oring- to g-et
At the Brandeis Theater.
Advanoa reservations for Mlaa Billle
Burke's engagement at the Hrandela the
ater next Monday and Tueaday evenlnga.
with matineo Tueaday, are the lurgeal In
number that have been received for any
attraction elnca David Warflcld. Among
thoae who have already made reserva
tlona for the performance of "Jerry" by
Mlis Burke and her company ara the fol
lowing:
A. B. Warrrn.
Mra. Ij. O. Montgomery.
Mr. H. n. Clara.
H. Wl!llnky.
H. M. Brownlnn,
I. O. Co1rUer,
Oould Diets,
tr. C. A. Hull.
.eorge Knaler,
J C. lau(thertv,
V. P. Ix.mla,
V. T Huma.
R. 1. M. Turner,
It, It. ltalnry.
.Mra. Montgomery.
Mra. R. H. To la,
;icn Wharton,
Mra. L. V. Karon,
A. 8. Ultclile,
Ir. Pollard.
Ieaier I.. Hern.
Dr H. H. L)avla,
A. Kick.
K. II. trasue,
,. V. Kinnier.
I'r. J. T. Mathewa.
Aire. B. A. Hhelton,
I1h Henna itcnt-
meyer,
Mra. K. K. Hart,
C. If. Hock.
1 A. Baum.
Ih J. K Hummera,
T. J. Mahoney,
JOdKt H. Nakar,
H. II. I'aMrtge,
Frank Judeon,
Honford.
Arthur Htora,
mooting of thla club will bo hrld Thura
day afternoon at the home of Mra. Italia
Thompson. Th-ae preaent were:
Mrnrn and Meadamea
Meaura and Meadamea
J h'. I lmlh, Charlea Kberaort,
Charlea l.anltrom, T. J. Urmon,
K. . Jennlnga, J. W. Hood,
H. f. Marti, WIUImti liana.
Arthur Hoover, Charlea Morrlx.
At Prairie Park.
The Prairie Park Ladles' Whtat club
clcaed tta aeaaon with a supper to the
Men's Whist club Monday evening. The
tables were tastefully decorated with cut
flowera and smilax. Hhort talks were
made by Mr. B. O. King, president of
the Prairie Park club, and Mra. H. C.
j Barton, prenldcnt of the ladles' Whtat
club, following which Mrs. B. J. Bcannell
gave a ahort muatcal program ant the
uaual evening's game waa played. All ar
rangements were In charge of Mra. H. J.
Slckler and Mrs. H. C. Barton. Those
pteaent were:
Meaara. and Meadamea
u.. Fr.,1 Hamilton. W. H Wheeler.
C J. Lord. l-eo Morrell.
Charlea Benton. ' t r,,m!!1,f,j
r C C"pe Barton V.lllard.
h'm'j v Belda-tn. H. Wu'ker. .
trm Henrae Ito.ltik. It. B. Howell.
A. Roaevater,
K V: liruce.
ieore Haveratlck,
U. FIM.I.
i V Hamilton.
If Kcnntw.
Mra. W. W. Turner.
Mra. 1'rcan,
Mra. I've.
Mrs. W Max wall.
Mrs. B. l WH-liamaon.
K. E. lale, the expert employed aa In
structor and overseer In the movement,
Inchnea to that belief.
Not that Adeline has already grown
anything wonderful In a backyard patch,
for ahe haa only begun her garden. But
Dale aaaerta ahe la a little wonder, any
way, for although ahe la mora than buay
keeping house for her father and three
younger alatera and brothera, and la at
tending Wlndaor achool bealde, ahe haa
entered the garden club competition
against over VC boye and glrla who have
plenty of snare time, and she aaye ahe
la going to win a prise, too.'
Adeline's mother la dead, so Adeline la
the little mother of the houaehold. She
helps her dad all she can. doing much
of the houaework and helping with tha
younger children. Dalo thlnka ahe la de
cidedly ambllioua and enterprising to un
dertake a garden In addition to her
houaekeeplng and achool work, and he
la going to hclf her all he can.
Hiert enrollment of f.OO.
Out of eleven echools that have ben
thoroughly ranvaaaed In the garden club
movement. lf2 boya and glrla have en
rolled In the clula. On tliat baala. lale
txpecta a total of at Iraat M)0 members
from tho forty-four public and parochial
schools tn Omaha. He feela that auch an
enrollment will be quite aatlafactory, con
sidering the nature of the undertaking,
which Includea keeping a garden for five
months, making a careful report of ex
pense, receipt and profits, and writing a
story of the work at the end of the aea-
SOD.
Hundreds of school children who are
unable to join a garden club because of
lack of adequate grounds, or time for
the work, or becauae their vacation plana
will prevent carrying the garden work
through tha summer ara nevcrtheleae
taking advantage of the penny package
aeod offera In the achuola. In one achool
where only a dosen boys and glrla en
rolled In the club work, over 1.30O pack
ages of seeds were bought for planting In
flower snd vegetable beds. Secretary R.
8. Flower aaya.
married juat aa quickly aa they can
"straighten their throw ropes."
And he shows the fair onea a vlata of
sixteen, aubatantlal, real estated, per
aonal propertied bachelors "who are the
beat looking marriageable- men we have
ever met"
"Now, glrla, don't send away down to
bleeding Kansaa when you have so many
fine chancea right here In your own
county.'vhe editor beeechea.
He then proceed a to enumerate tha alx
teen by name, appending tn each name
the Inndft. stock and other property poa
eiMKd. H appears that none f these
young men owns leaa tl:an a section of
land. Some, the editorial matchmaker
point a out, havo built new homea or
additions to their old on-r and are "juat
ready to entertain a wife.' '
"Then there la Harry field, who Uvea
with hla brother. Raleigh, and nnry a
woman to stir the straw ticks or warm
the mulligans of thene deserving bache
lor farmera," crlea the editor.
Even George Krb, who carrlea the mall
on Route 1, where all theae unmarried
men live, la a bachelor.
Girls, glrla. what la the matter?
Try Thla for Newrntatla.
Neuralgia Is a pnln In the nerves.
Moan's I.lniment penetrates and soothes
the aching nerves Oct a bottle now. 25c.
All druggists. Advertisement.
LADIES TAKE PART IN
WHIST AT PRAIRIE PARK
The Prairie Park Whist club and the
PraJrte Park Iadlea' Whist , club held a
Joint meeting Men lay evening. The
score for the evening's play follows:
KA8T AND WF.ST PLAYERS.
WINN Ens.
Messrs NHson and M Cann, plua s 4-1 J.
Mra. Conlev and Mr. Iwla, plua T 4-lA
Measrs. Boas and Ptrand, plus t 4-13.
Messrs. Rtckler snd Scanneli. plus t 4-11
Messrs. Kills and Martin, plus & 4-13.
Messrs. Thomas and Halten, plua 1 4-13.
Messrs. Wilson snd Morris, plus 4-11
LOSERS
Messrs. Barton and Keynolda, minus
t-IS.
Messrs. Shswcroes and Beghtol, minus
1 -13.
Meadamea Sickler and Rosa, minus
4 -13.
Meadamea Langfellner and Roaa. minus
5 9-13.
Messrs. Oeorge snd Felt, minus I -lS.
Mesdamea Nelson and Bell, minus
10 9-13.
NORTH AND HOITII PLAYERS.
WINNERS.
Mra. Rawson and Mr. Conley, plua 9-11
Messrs. flaynes snd Bell, phis 7 -1S
Mr. and Mra. Stehhtns. plus i -m.
Messrs. King and Lang Miner, plui
f S-13.
Mesdamea Kerr and Crosby, plus 4 9-11
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce plus t 9-13.
Mcssra. Elster and CTampton, plui
1 s-13.
LOSERS.
Messrs. Krell and Rawaon. minus I 4-H
Mesdamea Peshtol and Barton, mlnui
t 4-11.
Mesdamea Reynolda and Lewis, mnui
4 4-1S.
Mr. and Mrs. Price, minus S 4-11
Mesdamea Krell and Felt, minus JS 4-11
TO SERVE ELK MEAT AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCH
Elk meat Is to be served at the tables
to the members of the municipal affairs
committee of the Commercial club at the
meeting Thursday of this week. Dr. J.
P. Lord haa acquired aome elk meat
either by his. marksmanship or via purse,
and haa Invited the municipal affairs
committee, of which he Is a member, to
partake of the same.
Hurrr Tnkev,
W. I). Moore,
,'eiomu lleyn.
K. W. Dixon.
I'. M. Pm th.
A I, Beed
.1 ' V. Modtlcn.
V. H. FMHIU4U.
A. M. Jeffrev.
're. A. M Pinto,
Hkitou I Burn-. Jr..
l. M. Filifl'l.
I.. O. M'tchcll. ,
On the Calendar. .
Th Clnosam dancing club will give
the tenth of a series of daneea Wednea-
day evening at tne nconisn i"
irl. ThU will be the luat party of tha
teas .n. hut the club will meet again In
the full ' ' ''
Tha North Hide Progressiva Card club
entertained thla afternoon.
The Kt-A-Vlrp club will give a dancing
p;iily this evening at Chambera' academy.
The choir iiiembere of tho Good Shep
herd Eplecopal church will be enter-taln-d
at an Orpheum party this evening,
followed by a aupper at the home of tha
organist. Mla Carol M. Marhoff.
The ITairie Park club will give their
last assembly dance of tha aeason on
Patiurltfy evening. April 24. The club
house will be apeclally decorated for the
occasion in the club's colore, green and
while, and exteralve preparatlone ara
tvlng made to make the closing ball the
lamest and beat ever given by the club.
ireral novelty dancing jjumbore will be
Introduced during the evening. The reg
ular dancea will commence for the 1815
1S1 season about September It.
Carter Lake Club.
The Carter Lake Swimming and Bowl.
Inf club met Monday at the Farnem al-
Uys. The high score waa made by Mra.
K A. IVrmody's team, which wai 1,161
ThU club will entertain at luncheon Mon
day at the new Caatla hotel. The mem
bers Include:
l.ouls Nelson.
Kobert n. Iiewia,
Wlllla C. Crosby,
II. J. Hlckler,
B. J. Hcanneil.
J. Ixng(ellner.
K C. Conler.
Ir. J. Rax flail,
M. I Shawcroas.
C. M. Cwhran.
C. C. Oeorge,
A. Krell.
8 K. Bechtnl.
R. i. Thomas,
B. O. King.
A. C. Kawsnn,
C W. Martin,
Dr P. H. Ellis,
Messrs.
C. A. Strand,
U C. ilatten,
Ir. C. II. Roas.
11. C. Barton,
Dr. J. . Wilson,
V- C. Haynea, .
J. M. Morrla,
W. F. Reynolda,
Walter C. Price.
O. H. Felt.
( P. Stebhlna,
J. K. Bll tlnser ,
XV. W. Kerr.
William Bruce,
A. C. Crampton,
lr. W. B. RJster.
Mesdamea
Oeorge Ross,
B. A. Lucks.
Messrs.
J. W. McCann.
Apartments, flats, houses end cottagea
can ba rentedqulckly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent"
Entertains Thimble Club.
Mra. A. L. Patrick waa hostess at the
meeting of the Thimble club thla after
noon at her home. Tha membere are:
Mrsdumes -
Mesdamea
A. L Patrick,
J. F. Carpenter.
U, W. ClHUbaugh,'
R. D, Miller.
Bert Carpenter,
M. O. Ramsey,
Ueorge Uilmora,
u. KUKerley.
Roy Bunderland.
A. U. Buchanan,
Hal Ph. Kunderiand.
L. I. Carrier,
Arthur I), ttmlth,
Mlaeea
Nell Cartwntev,
Marlon ( ariwnter,
Bertha W hits.
Mary i'hlUUi,
Meadamea
J. A. h re. land,
A. Jctcs.
W 11. tJould Jr.,
J F. iMmlck.
Henry Keating,
L. A 1'erfninly,
('hatha Meyer.
Frank "arienier.
H. ii. Whiteliouae,
H J. llacket.
Meadamea
R O. Bterman,
W, J, Cattln.
K. F. Lralley.
U. S. i.lilstrom,
F. P. levering,
A. J. Plrraon,
J. A Rogers.
N. M. rtaaiL,
C. M Johnson,
il. L. Underwood,
Tor Mrs. Boyce.
Complimentary to Mrs. Ben Boyce of
Cti ku who is visiting her parent. Mr.
and Mra. O. C. Pattoreon. a amall picnic
was given at Fort Crook Sunday evening,
The party Included:
Mr. and Mra. Charlea MoT I.
Mrs. Buyce.
M (sees M I sera
Lo'iiso Olnnlng. F.unenia Patterson.
Messrs.
'. J. Ix.rd. Jack Baldwin.
Ureacl ttibbernaen.
Ccmus Club Party.
The members of tha Comua club enter
tauieu their husenda at cards Monday
cni!ng at tha hums of Mr. and Mra.
VMiitm Haa. The prlxea for high
S'i.n were awarded to Meadamea J. W
lluod. (". J. Ijirmon and Meaara. P. O.
Jt mans and Arthur Hoover. The regular
I S. V. Halley.
Arthur IM k wood,
George Barker, Jr.!
Archie Carpenter,
. Husrell Harrln,
J. H. Pumont,
J. O. Phllllppi.
W. U. Tenipleton.
I. W. Canenter,
Frederick McCon-
neil,
Francla White.
J. A. Hunderland.
Mlssea
Oret hen McCon- '
nell,
Besa luiiiont.
Alice Buchanan.
Dinner at the Loyal. .
Mra. K. A. binder entertained at a sur
prise dinner Monday evening at the
Hotel Loyal In honor of Her husband's
birthday anniversary. The table was
decorated with e large bowl of vloleta
and Unas of the valley. Covers were
placed for:
Colonel and Mra. Edward Gettln. -Meaara.
and Meadamea
Stanley Rosawater, Karl Ijewla,
Harry McCarthy. Thomas Quintan,
William MoKnight, K. A. blngar.
Mr. Oeorge Brandela.
Mlaa Irene McKutght. '
Debutante Bridge Club.
Miss Harriet Meta waa the hostess at
the regular meeting of the Debutante
Bildge club Oils afternoon at her home.
Those presoht were: .
Misses Misses
f.uctla Bacon, Eleanor Mackay,
Frances Helen Clark.
HtK'hstetler. Blan-hn I tfiiel.
Ahce Jki-uunh. Ann Liirr,mt
Janet Hall, titella ThummeL
hugenia Patterson.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. C. C. George gave e luncheon of
twelve covers today at her home In
honor of Mra. Ed Oeorge.
Personal Mention.
MUi Eugenia Patterson leavea Satur
day evening for Kansas City, where aha
will be tha guest of her coualn. Mlaa Mil
dred Patterson, for aeveral weeka.
I
a
ma
us
twa'l
risk
kavtog
r o .
iMIidlag la.
srairlr rcu
S iMeaus ot
lack ot tchslMl
krowtsdes on tht
art ot th eontrmo
tors. It's Sollara la
fomw sockst to omelsr
ii pert techsioal supsrvl.
lua tuck I is abi u
rssdsr. Call saoa or wrtu.
S. 6. PETIC8LAS
Umber Amortnaa lastltut
of Klsetrtesl BiuglsMn.
IS 34 W. O. W. Bldg.
Vhowa Doaglos 6037.
UUC R?i!9, 43o for
V t8oh aldsnil mile there
alter lor the disttnee yea
ride. Re charte far call- I
J inf or returntns. I
Waltinr Time at Bate.
of 8LSO Far Hewi. A
I "Thafa Owe aerviee" a
Telephone Doug. 00. 1
v Omaha Taxi Senrtcs Co.y
8104 Farnam St. . S
OMAIIA
AMI BKMKNTd.
CHILDREN PUYING WITH
MATCHES START FIRE
The home of C. Clausen at 1M7 North
Twenty-fourth street waa slightly dam
aged by fire Tueaday morning. Tha
blase atarted as the result of children
playing with matcnea.
1
??FEASTcf the GODS
wuli he no feast ct ell if
you iM not include the
froaen freoi k tauuptirtgl twto
ful, delacate cLlkiooa lot Creacn.
Arai, for or own saLa, U
aui k'a
Ly jAg be CHea, Jf
QDAI1DEIS
SARI
TO BAT"1- ,,3'
HiaaT W. SAVIOI Off era
The Xiurepaan and Amortcaa Operetta
WITH
MIBSt HAJOI
akd oaiaiaiL cat
rrteaai vnlra, oOo to a.0O
MAUaeee, S5o to $1.00.
Mom. and Tnoo., April 88-87 1 Mat. Twee.
tKtsLi.1 rauaHAg araaants
Masakfjaj s St nm m a rs m m mt
In alar Oraataat Conjody ajueeeee
Jfc-MMV"
Frleaai ITtghta. ftoe-aa Mat.. BOe.ai.S0
DOYDsi"
MOST
rufDUB Theatet
Matinee Today. 1:30; TowUrht
mtrxH oitn-iDWiaD men
PAID IN FULL
Vaat Weaki Disr rVMnM."
Tweed ay. Society Ooaoert Might,
K&S. LEttA SUIWOBTI SAXS,
Soprano, Batwaaw Acta.
Kate. Saw., Wod Than., Bat- SSei
urhte Soe end 60c
ese
Advanoaa Tanda-
villa, laUy Mat,
4, Vighk, tax
rt: Milt Oil.
iim. N.hof 4 lhelp,
Mou Mom. W. L.-
I c-"ln.. Pitts Brush A HIsmt, iko Psaw
Dai. W ooua riiaoM", (.rpb.us Tr.l Wo.atr.
ktstiuro uliir. loe. t smu (i.m
Atuiasjf 4 6uu4). W. Mtfcl. iSv. Skc, Ms
Ik.-
APILAIDS
m Htimttl
HJHAJIA'S rOT CBBTIB'
Daily Mat. la-aB-eoe.
liraaa, te-ae. eo Taw.
Tha Master Shaw For Laughs.
a Rnn.Tn atuwoai
Ua "" "aurleoua
HidsM MllUr. Iol-iim Msstoa. Oeraoa m lr
h, hUk Rstsioa. Al.is WilUsata. Psul
aisMi a lii swMtjr I'fcoras as twet BiM
i ika iiiimi jr ua tk ttuo; la oa twa-
nr at tiuri.iv.
Isdloa' Dim Matinee Week Daya.
Th aiaatar
BERT BAHtB XI
IPP TIIEATE
B
Ko.iicf PanmQunt Pictures
Today aa Tharaday.
VICTOR MOORE
la the Cosilcal Society Satire,
Special Notice
We have just received a
large shipment of D. M. C
Crochet Cotton in white, ecru
and colors.
No Advance in Prices.
We are Omaha headquartere for tha
famous Kayser Bilk Oloves. Our
stocks are well assjorted. In all styles,
colors and qualities. Bvery pair Is
guaranteed by the maker and Dy ua.
Short Gloves, 50c to $1.25
Long Gloves, 75c to $2.00
Fancy Gloves at higher prices
Wednesday's Great Blouse Sensation--l,500
Sample and Surplus Stock Blouses for Only
sir.' t' sA
Choice
of the
N Lot
Values
Up to
$7.50 j
These blouses were secured by our buyer while in New York.
The materials are the springes most popularthe workman'
ship is perfectthe models are new and in the height of style.
Included are:
Washable Stripe Satin Blouses, Beautiful Blouses of
Taffeta, Fine Quality Crepe de Chine Handkerchief
Lingerie Blouses, Filmy Georgette Crepe Blouses.
Many of these blouses would be $
great bargains at $7.50; select
your favorite Wednesday, at . . .
Other Magnetic Blouse Specials
Lingerie Blouses, trimmed
with laces and embroidery;
worth i.25, Wednesday for
2s
69c
Jap, voile and organdie, blouses
that are well worth to $2.60;
Wednesday In one great special
lot, only
$1.00
One of Wednesdau's Bin Events
g Great Sale of Laces
U Brintfin? thousands of vards of
7 57 - - - T " -
new, desirable laces at less
than cost to import.
Laces
worth
$1 yd.
0
36-inch silk shadow and allovcr laces in
black, white and cream.
42-inch rich black silk embroidery nets.
36-in. elegant fancy fold embroidery nets.
27-inch handsome Oriental flouncings.
18 to 24-inch shadow lace flounces.
72-inch Bretone Nets, white, cream, black
and flesh colors.
all at 48c a yard on Wednesday.
Other Laces Very Special
French and Ger
man Vals and In
sertions, C 1 u n y
and Shadow
Wash Lacee and
Filet Wash Vala
Worth to 10c.
Special, a yard
Sc
12 and 18-tnch 811k Shadow
Flounclnga, 13-lnch Oriental
and Shadow Silk Floss All
overs, 36-Inch , Cream and
White Shadow All-overs, auttr
able for waists Regular 50c
values; very special, a yard
29c 12c
All-Linen Cluny
Edges and Inser
tion Up to eix
Inches wide. Reg
ular 25c values, a
yard
D Embroideries in a Great
Variety At Very Little
18-inoh Neigeux and organdie
embroideries; 1 8-inch corset
cover flouncings, cambric,
Swiss and Nainsook; 45-inch
embroidery voile skirtings; 27
inch embroidery crepe flounc
ings; 54-inch tunic skirtings:
Worth to 80c, C T
a yarc for faitJCa
45-inch French
crepe, 27-inch
voiles and
organdies;
Swiss Nainsook, etc.; baby
patterns in Hemstitched ruf
fles; crochet Irish effects,
crepe and voile allovers, all
fresh and crisp and very de
sirable for summer attire.
Worth to
a yard,
for11 50C
7k
Embroidery edges, 5 to 7-inch Swiss, nainsook and
cambric, suitable for ruffles, etc All fast edges;
well worth to 1 Sc yard; also galloons and bands;
Wednesday, very special
1 8-inch corset covers and
flouncings in nainsook, cam
bric and Swiss. f f
Worth 19c, yard
Lily White semi-mode corset
covers, made of beautifully
embroidered Swiss. QQ
59c qualities, yard . . e3 J C
For Women WhoW ish Muslinwear
Lingerie at About H alf S
A selling Wednesday of many beau
tiful undergarments samples secured
from one of New York's most talented
makers; bought by us at about half
their worth; sold to you upon the
same basis.
Gowns, Combinations, Slips 79c
Usually they will sell to $1.50
Gowns, Combinations, .
'k Chemise, etc., 79c
Of rare daintiness and fascinating
forms, of sheer lingerie cloths, fetch
ingly trimmed with embroideries, rib
bons and like dainty things. Wednes
day's price is 79c
Fine Garments at $1.19 I .Fine
Worth to $2.00
A versatile variety of those
garments most in demand
now, comprising gowns, en
velope chemise, combinations,
skirts, princess slips, drawers
and like under garments. Ex
quisite in every detail and
II
$M M
Garments at
Worth to $3.00
Of unusual exquisiteness,
elegant and sheer are these
selections. Daintily fash
ioned and ingeniously de
signed underwear, appealing
to the women of refinement
Odd and sample garments,
which explains Wednesday's
price, $1.49.
priced at $1.19.
and then thesejpecials in addition
Many sample garments
worth to $5, Wednesday for
$2.39.
Many sample garments
worth to $6, Wednesday for
$2.89.
Many sample garments
worth to $7, Wednesday for
$3.49.
Many sample garments
worth to $8.50, Wednesday
for $3.99.
It Is important that the difference between these undermuslins
and the "common" garments be recognized. These represent
the very higher type of designing, the most elegant materials.
Sample
Silk
Dresses
We have secured for
thla sale a Philadel
phia manufacturer's
line of elegant sample
silk dressee. All are
In the height of pre
vailing fashion; they
are of the materials
most In vogue, hand
sotnely made, fresh,
clean and surprisingly
beautiful. DreKaes for
street and afternoon
wear and other occa
sions. (Selling on Second
Floor)
Read Wednes
day's Ads
A Great
Sale on
Thursday
Four Great Specials from the Spring Sale of Z)ra-H
penes and Curtain Materials Continued Wednesday
Two Cases of Import ec
Scotch Madras White,
cream and colors. Rerular
r price 3oc; sale price,
j a jard
Fine Imported Cream and Colored
Scotch Madras From 45 to 60
inches wide. Just 68 pieces in
the lot,; worth to 1.50;
special, a yard
1 O ltne ,otI worrn to si.so; nn
la7l-
r nasaasar waaaaaav oaaasiw waaaaaw wsaaajBi
Etanine. Scrim and Voile Plain
and fancy centers, ribbon and hem
stitched edges. Full bolts. Reg
ular price 45c; special, OP
All the Scrims and Mar-
. .. . arl
quisettes, wirn lace edges.
go in this sale at, special.
per
yard
"r-
,3?cn
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