OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: JANUARY
191(.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Th drm.m section of the Association
of Collegiate Aromas, headed by Mtea
I Mary Irene WaJlac. will have chart
of the open meeting to be held Saturday
afternoon In the auditorium of the Cent
ral Hlph school. Member of the Omaha
renter of the National Drama league
and friends of the aaeoratlon will be
guests. Tea will follow the program.
Two short contrasting playa will be
given, a unique feature of which la that
the casts will be made up entirely of
women. The plays will be presented
Imply, merely suggesting the costumes
and nettings.
William Butler Yeats' "The Hour
Glass." a ' morality play, based on an
ancient Irish legend will be presented
e.i follows:
Wise Man Mins Blanche Coffman
l'ool MIks Olive Coffman
Ansel.... Mm. C. Roby Maxwell
Hr.Uget Miss Ellxabeth Kiewlt
Two Pupils v
..Mrs. U. A. Van OrdadeT and Mrs.
"Spreading- the News," by Lady Greg
ory, the Irishwoman who addressed the
1rama Leaarue recently, la a delightful
farce. In which the reciting of an er
rand of helpfulness la turned by quick
Imagination Into a etory of murder. The
lightly eketched characters are very true
to Ireland. The cast la aa follows:
Mrs. Pappey Miss Mae Homers
Hartley Fallon Miss E. Mitchell
Mrs. Fallon Mrs. W. H. Abbott
.lack Smith Mrs. Anan Raymond
Mra. Tully Miss Juliet Griffin
' Magistrate ...MIhs Josephine Uuta
Policeman Miss Agnes It'mwil
Hhawn Early Miss Theresa Hoye
Tim Casey Mrs. H. E. Newbraneh
Dave Ryan Miss Ruth McDonald
The City Federation of Child Conserva
tion Leagues will hold its January meet
ing Monday afternoon at t o'clock In the
, Schmoller A; Mueller auditorium. After
i the business meeting, P. S. MaoAuley,
South Side truant officer, will talk on
, truant and Juvenile work, and Mrs. Prank
'Mouer will sing. Representatives from
' each of the federated circles will be pres
ent The January meeting of Omaha chapter
. of the Daughters of the American Revo
lution will be held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, nST South Thirty
fourth street -.
Three Cld stories and an animal story
will be told by members of the Wyohe
Story Tellers league Thursday afternoon
at the publlo library. Miss Abigail Man
ning, the president, leads the program
and will be assisted by Misses Florence
Smith, Annette Sherry and Margaret
McElhaney.
Miss Jessie Town of the Central High
school facility, will review Anne Douglas
Sedgwick's "Tante" for the Business
Women's club, Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock at the Young Women's Christian
association. The program Is given under
the auspices of the literature section and
will be preceded by a supper at 6:15
o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association will be
held Monday evening, January 24. Supper
will be served In the cafe to those ptar
chasing tickets beforehand. The business
meeting will be held In the dining room,
and will consist of brief reports by chair
men of committees and by the general
secretary, and the election of board matn
bers. The terms of one-third of the manv
bers of the board, or seven, expire each
year, and this year there are also threo
vacancies to be filled. The nominating;
committee is Mrs. Sam Rees, Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson. Mrs. J. J. Dodds. MUa
Glen Sleeper and Miss Helen Buck. "
The Frances Wlllard Women's Christian
Temperance union meets Wednesday aft
ernoon at the residence of Mrs. D. J.
Burden, 4745 Capitol avenue. The pro
gram, which will be given under the
leadership of Mrs. JB. H. Ijongstreth, In
cludes a paper on "Peace" by Mrs. C. W.
Mayes and a report of the national
temperance convention by Mrs. E. H.
Shlnrock, who was a delegate to that
meeting.
The parliamentary law class of the
Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday
at i o'clock, the subject for consideration
being motions. The current topics de
partment will meet at x: o'clock under
the leadership of Mrs, Mary I. Cerlgh.
George A. Custer Woman's Relief Corps
meets Tuesday at t o'clock promptly tn
Memorial hall. Mrs. Frank Alvord has
been named to represent this corps at
the state convention. Tuesday evening
the Cuater poet and Woman's Relief
Corps will hold a Joint Installation of
officers with Mrs. Elisabeth Petronnet
as installing officer for the eorpa. Miss
Amanda Tebblns will be In charge of the
program to be given that evening.
The North Side Mothers' club wll lmeet
Tuesday at 1:M o'clock with Mrs. H. XV.
Dorst, 2407 Camden street Roll call
response will be thoughts from Bert Itarte.
Mr. Frank Russell will read a short
biography of Harte and Mra. S. F. Miller
will give readings from Harte. Current
events will be lead by Mrs. George
Crocker and the letter box will contain
humorous clippings.
The board of directors of the General
Federation of Women's clubs will meet
at the Chamberlain hotel. Old Point Com
fort. Va., January 10. This will be an
Important meeting. It being the first since
the one at Portland. Ore., immediately
following the. council In June, and the
last before the New York biennial.
Every phase of general federation activi
ties will receive careful attention. !
The social aclenoa department of the
Omaha Woman's club will be entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas
Brown, active tn woman's club affairs.
Ixwal civic conditions will be discussed
during the business meeting by Mrs. C
W. Hayes, Mra. K. J. Blrss and Mrs. D !
O. Craighead and others. J
Following this meeting there will be a
a, to which all members of the club
have been invited. The hostess will be
assisted by Mesdamea C. B. Coon, F. A. j
Follanabee. R. E. McKelvy and T iJ i
Brady.
The two daughters of the hostess. Miss'
1 frothy and MUs Myrtle Brown, wul
give a musical program during he social j
Hour. Mlaa Dorothy Brown, who recently ,
returned from England, will sing a group I
of songs. "Slumber Boat." "Pleading," I
"Swallowa." "Somewhere I Hear Voices
Calling." ' Face to Face" and "Oars, Jfio ,
Ben." Miss Myrtle Brown wUl give piano
olo. Including Mumoreake." "Consola
tion" and "I. Ticcola." '
Mra. Wagner Thomas will leaj the pro
grain on Majajnls "Cavellerla Runtl
tana," wbuh will be given by the muiio
EEIDE WHOSE FRIENDS WERE
TAXES BY SURPRISE.
1
) :
V
Hem
department of the Omaha Woman's club
Thursday afternoon at the Young
Women's Christian association. Mrs. A.
I Fernald will tel! the story of the
opera and Mrs. J. B. Haarmann, the
leader, will play the prelude. Those tak
ing part In the program are: Mr. M.
Angelo Vita, Misses Elizabeth Stephen,
Margaret Spalding. Gertrude Wieden,
Edith Frleden, Ooldle Pred and Mr. Wal
ter Woodrow. "Serenade,"' an opera by
Victor Herbert, will be given by the same
musicians.' Miss Helen Sadllek, Miss
Nora Pred, Miss Grace Wieden and Mrs.
Haarmann will be the accompanists.
The Scottish Rite Woman'a club will
hold a reception and installation of offi
cers at the cathedral, Friday afternoon,
at IJO o'clock. The reception committee
Includes Mwdames F.rnest Sneet, lieorge
Tlatner and T. 1 Corona. The refresh
ments committee includes Mcs!amca Joh.i
Stlne. James Stlne. n. It. Gesoman, 11. II.
Crouch and Fred Fero.
Tennyson Chapter of the Chautauqua
circle will meet Monday with Mrs. E. O.
Hampton, when roll call response will be
quotatlona from Edgar Allen Poe and N.
P. Willie. Mra. Hampton will have charge
of the history teraon and Mrs. W. II.
Smith will read the Gettysburg address.
Mrs. A. K. Mark will read a paper on!
"Horace Mann." Stories of the reigns of
Henry IV, V and VI will be told by Mrs.
J. M. Richards, Miss Eunice Friend and
Mrs. W. E. Rhoadea
It will be fifty years March I, next,
since the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation was founded, and organisa
tions, all over the country, will have a
Jubilee, which will begin February 1 and
last until March J. New York is to have
a big pageant with the girl of 1W and
the girl of 1316 aide by side. emphasising
the difference In dress and other non
essentials, but with the same high Ideal
of womanhood.
February, the "Jubilee Month," Is
divided Into four divisions In Omaha.
Mrs. W. A. Wlllard Is Jubilee chairman,
and has arranged a series of Interest
ing events.
Miss I,ydla McCague Is chairman of
the comm.ttee havlne; In charge the
first week, membership week. A series
of booster banquets, one for mothers and
daughters, one for pioneer and charter
members of the association and a gen
eral banquet will be given.
Mrs. D. W. Merrow is chairman of
the committee in charge, of publicity
week, when the association activities will
be discussed through various women's
clubs and oranlsatlons.
V The pageant, which will call for a
cast of about 150 girls and women In
costume, will be under the direction of
Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, who la chairman
of "Historical Week." ..
Mrs. O. W. Garloch, chairman of "Giv
ing Week," is the last of the oommlttee-
women and will work for financial
pledges and aid In planning the closing
ceremony, which will be of a religious
character, on March J, the birthday of
the association.
The Baptist Missionary circle met at
the home of Mrs. J. Farls Thursday
afternoon, when the second chapter of
"Darkest Africa" was taken up for
study.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
'Nebraska Home Economics association
will be held at the state university
farm Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 18, 19 and 20. The offloers
are as follows: President, Mra. Emma
Reed Davidson, Lincoln; vice president
BRIDES ATTENDANT AT THE
KL0PP-BURKE WEDDING.
r
WILL ENTERTAIN CURRENT TOP
ICS THIS WEEK.
0
Hey i
MISSfLEN CfASl
Mrs. I.ula Korts Hudson, Simeon: vice
president, rx -officio, prof. Alice M.
I.oomls; secretary. Mrs. John I. Mann.
Crawford; treasurer, Mrs. J. 1. Ream,
Broken Bow.
Mrs. J. J. Mclick will lead the pro
gram for the art department of the
Omaha Woman's club Thursday morning
st 10 o'clock, at the Young Women's
Christian association. Instead of Mrs. J.
C. Hammond, as previously announced.
The cathedrals and monasteries of Kief
and the monastery or lavra of Troilsa
will be studied under "Russian Art."
J. P. Palmer will address the voca
tional guidance aectlon of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae on "Educa
tional and Vocational legislation In Ne
braska" Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Young Women'a Christian asso
ciation. Miss lone C. Duffy will give a
talk on "Laws for Employment Bureaus
and Bureaus In Omaha."
Rev. E. D. Hull of the Hanscom Park
Methodlat Episcopal church will speak on
-"Constitutional Prohibition" before the
Omaha Women's Christian Temperance
un'on Wednesday afternoon at 2:90
o'clock at the Young Men's Christian
( arr-7X
v'
tUrf. Thomas'Brown
a mod M Inn. The regular meetings of this
orgaiiiaution are oien to the public.
"Life After Death" will be the sul
Ject of Miss Claudia Oallaway's discourse
for the philosophy and ethics department
of the Omaha Woman'a club Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the assembly
room of the Young Women'a Christian
association. Mies GaUaway Is the depart
ment Instructor.
Mlas 8ena Peterson, professional nurse,
employed by the Board of Education, will
speak on the care of the child before the
Central Tark Mothers' club Friday after
noon in the school auditorium. There
will be an election of offlcera also. Ac
cording to the custom established In this
club a committee of the older girls in
the school will have charge of the nur
sery In the kindergarten ao that the
mothers may attend the club meeting.
A program on German opera will be
given by the West Omaha Mothera' Cul
ture club Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. W. Carmlchael. Mrs. W. N.
Baker will read a paper on Wagner snd
Mrs. Carmlohael will tell the atory of
"Parsifal." For the roll call response!
each member will name a German com
poser and tell something about him.
An informal ballot for new officers will
be tnken during the business meeting of
the South Omaha Woman's club at
I.lbraiy hall Tuesday afternoon.
On Saturday the music department of
the South Side club meets with Mrs. A.
J. ItniulHll. Verdi's "II Trovalore" will
be the prouram. given under the leader
ship of Mle lotilse Kratton.
The ointovy department of the Omaha
Woman's club ha chanted Its meetlnu
place from t!io MetroMlitan bullillni to
the Young Women'a Christian associa
tion, where nil other departments of t lie
club Imld tlirlr meetings. "Bodily Kxpres
hion," earned out III pantomime work,
will be the hon for Tuesday morning
at in o'clock, iiiuler the il.icction of Miss
Amy Woodruff.
The Foreign Missionary society of Ben
son will inert at the home of Mra. P. A.
I.cgge Weilneslay afternoon. Mrs. K.
.1. Whistler Hill be the leader.
The Benson Wmvan's clnh will hold Its
fiirt meeting since a month ago, Tlmre
ilny nltrinoon. at the home of Mrs. W.
F. V.nior. win n Mia. K. Talker will
lead the topic of ' Tolstoy.'- and the roll
call will he answered by quotations from
Ills life.
Mis. J. V. Ifoopei lll give a rcew of
Tolstoy s life and Mrs. K. Mead of his
religion. A discussion will follow a
pupcr on "Tolstoy ut Modern Socialism,"
Dy Mrs. N. II. Tyson.
Business Women's council met for the
Hist time In their new rooms of the
oourt house Tuesday. Mrs. C. II. VM1-
himi whs speaker in charge January 4,
her topic being "What's In a Name?"
Mlsa Marie Andreesen gave a solo, while
Mra. Charles Wright, whi will lie In
charge of the music for a short term,
sang selections from "Kings for Service."
Mrs. W. 11. I'nderwood will be speaker
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. I Keefe of Walthlll spent sev
eral days In Omaha last week enroute to
the board meeting of the General Feder
ation of Women'a clubs, of which she Is
recording secretary, at Old Point Com
fort, beginning Monday. While in the
city Mh-s. Keefe spent most of her time
with Mra. F. II. Cole, chairman of the
civil aervlce reform ' department of the
General Federation. Friday evening Mra.
C. II. McMahon of Salt Lake City, the
auditor, passed through Omaha enroute
to the same meeting, and these women
and Mra. M. D. Cameron apent a pleas
snt time at the station, Mia. Keafe Join
ing Mra. MteMahon for the eastern trip.
Mrs. Tercy Pennybacker. the president,
leaves directly after the board meeting
for a trip to I'anama. Mlsa Helen Varlck
Boswell, chairman of the educational de
partment, was sent to I'anama during
President Taft's adinliils'ration to or
ganize women's clubs there.
Mrs. lieorgo y.liiiniei mini of Fremont,
n.. i hiilimnn of the i Ivies department
of the lotieiil Federation, una Just been
elected president of the Ohio federation,
according to word received by Mrs. F. H.
fide.
Mra. W. J. Burgess of Chicago, for
merly secretary of the Woman's auxiliary
I i the railway mall service and well
know n to Omaha women, has been elected
rorrevnoiidlng secretary of Ihe Illinois
I federation.
Mis. N". II. Ne'son. president of the
Omaha Woman's chili, who Is confined
to her loom at tinrhs'ii hospital. Is
doing tilceh. hstintr spent a very com
fortable dnr jesteiday. Iler room Is a
bower of blossoms, the token of good
wishes from Just a few of the many
friends of th off h lent, warm-hearted
executive of the club.
The cluh women are hoping Mtrs. Nel
son will soon be able to resume charge
of the meetings, but In her absence the
vice president, Mrs. K. M. Syfert, will bo
In charge of the club business.
The Clin Study club resumes meetings
this afternoon at the home of Mlsa lrm
Gross. A program on tho tfuropean war
j will be presented.
I The Fullness Girls' council will give,
j an entertainment at the Young Women's)
j Christian association Thursday evening?
at o'clock. There will be reports of th?
council, followed by a social hour.
I V, W. V. A. nea.
' lv. Hugh O. Rowlands of the Flrt
I Baptist church will lead the Sundav
j afternoon veser serMce at the Young
I Women's Christian association Thero
will he special music during the pio-
giam. At the social Hour, wnicn roiiown
the regular service. Miss KlUaboth Douil
will he hostess, and she is planning to
lave some special features during that
hour. All young women are Invited to
both of these services. Refreshments
are served at the social hour.
The Many Centers club of the extension
dertmeiit will meet Tuesday evening
for Its regular hiislnesa seaalon. The eluh
classes will begin thla week on Monday
ntitht, when the following will he of
fered: Good Fngllsh, manicuring and
fancy work. On Wednesday evening lliere
will be sewing and gymnasium.
On Friday night the students of Boyles
Business college will be entertained at
the Young Women's Christian association
building hv the Young Women's Chrlstinn
association and Young Men's Christian
association, and both the men and women
students are Invited.
Miss Clara Brewster will give the last
of a series of health talks which she has
been giving to her gymnasium girls dur
ing the fall. Thla will be on the subject
of "posture." Only gymnasium members
are expected to attend these lectures.
Miss Kate McIIugh'a class In modern
novels has had one lecture and wilt con
tinue for ten more weeka. Theae lectures
do not depend upon one another so that
any who might wish to do ao could enter
for one class at a time. The entire eourso
Is , but the Individual leaaona are 20
cents each.
1 Slap! Baigj Her We Are AgaimH
IIMII
We are now digging down, getting to the bottom of things, beginning to see daylight, as it were. When we
started this wonderful sale our stocks were so large that in the very nature of things-there were many items which we did not have space
to mention. NOT NECESSARY TO REFER TO THE MARVELOUS SUCCESS OF THIS SALE for it has been TOWN TALK. Naturally and inevitably small lots will be left
over Goods will be soiled and some completely overlooked.
NOW MONDAY AT KILPATRICK'S
will be devoted to a sort of GOOD RIDDANCE SALE
Good for us for it will mean the absolute cleaning out o f odd and small lots, and unusually good for you for the pricings will Be So Low As To Mean Very Substantial Savings.
Without Circumlocution, Then, Here Goes for Particulars.
BED SPREADS
Just a few English Spreads, slightly
soiled, were formerly fia.BO and $15,
at $8.75 each.
"Real English"
Embroidered Pillow Cases, were $1,
at GO th Palr-
$1.25 Long Cloth, 10 yards, g9 on
Monday.
TABLE DAMASKS
ALL Linen
Note Emphasis Please
Tf was
OS.
81.27, w
SS1.07V4. was
S2.25. was . .
Some of these are
$1.00
.11.25
.$1.60 .
.$2.00
.$3.00
repeaters. Our
stocks were huge fortunately, too, for
linens have advanced amazingly and
prices are still soaring.
MADEIRA NAPKINS
S5.05 dozen for what was ....$7.50
$0.25 dozen for what was ...$12.50
SIO.75 dozen for what was ..$16.00
$13.25 dozen for what was ..$17.60
$14.50 dozen for what was . .$20.00
MADEIRA CLOTHS
Round
$26.00 formerly, Monday , . . .$17.75
$50.00 formerly, Monday . . . .$37.50
$20.00 formerly, 64-ln., Mon. $14.25
$30.00 formerly, Monday ....$22.50
$35.00 formerly. Monday ....$20.25
$30.00 formerly, Monday . . . .$21.75
$60.00 formerly. Monday ....$45.0O
$75.00 formerly, Monday $47.50
Just 2 or 3 of a price.
For the first time we quote special
prices on Just a "few
WHITE GOODS.
All we have space to mention for
Monday:
16o Dimity 11 V4i
20c and 25c Dimity lfj
25c Madras 21 4
'25c 1'oplin ..-l
20c 36-incU Plisse 13 's
25c 36-inch Plisse 1Q
t0c 36-inch Gaberdine 37Vi
Come in the morning please Storks
will be in order and you'll get better
eervice.
The ken weather ami Alfred Noyes re
minded us of a wintry rhyme which seems
to ui so fitting that we are going- to quote
It. It Isn't by Noyes, but we don't think
It Is altofsther unworthy of aim. This
was written so Ions; ao that we'll e red It
It to Palimpsest, until we ft the author's
name.
But Curtains down and an elbow
hug:
A Maid, that come to a look;
A boy to carry a rimy log
From over the frozen brook
And a fig for the cawing rook,
Or (ihoxts in the ruddy gloam
For the kettle sings on the blackened
hook.
And hey! for the Sweets of home.
SUPPOSE WE TALK .
BLANKETS NOW
Proper sequence we think. The finer
grades, we want to touch upon not
mentioned previously. It isn't every
store, indeed, that carries 'in stock such
Superior grades.
$4.00 Blankets for $2.08 Plr
$6.60 Nebraska $5.50 Pair
$12.60 Queen $11,25 Pair
$17.50 ATondale $13.75 PHr
$6.60 Morning Glory ....$3.f5 pair
$8.50 Talpa, at $7.25 Pair
$17.50 Zamora, at $13.75 pair
$20.00 Ventura, at ....$13.75 Plr
$6.00 T. K. Special, at ..$5.00 pair
$10.00 Chilcot. at $8.25 Pair
$17.60 Exmoor, at ....$13.75 pair
$25.00 Favona, at $17.75 pair
COMFORTS Cotton Filled
$1.50 formerly, Monday
$2.00 formerly, Monday
$2.60 formerly, Monday
$3.00 formerly, Monday
$5.00 formerly, Monday
$1.20
$1.50
$2.15
.$2.45
$3.05
COMFORTS Wool Filled
$5.00 grade, Monday $4.25
$6.00 grade, Monday $4.75
$6.60 grade, Monday $5.25
$12.50 Silk Covered, filled with ion,
on Monday $0.25
SAMPLE BLANKETS
Slightly Soiled
$6.00 and $6.50 Wool will be sold
at $3.05 Pair
SHEETS
Torn before hemming bo that
will launder properly
Saranac, 72x99, formerly 45c, at.
Hotel, 81x99, formerly 75c, at ..
Century, 81x99. formerly $1.00..
Acorn, 72x99, formerly 60c, at . . .
llugby, 81x99, formerly 85c, at . . .
Am. Beauty, 81x99, form'y $1.20,
Note the dimensions, please.
tbey
20
5
80
3
70
08e
IF SKIRT ORDERS
keep crowding In we will be compelled
to decline further orders before the end
of the week. Our special sale of wool
Dress Gqods alone keeps us busy and
if you care for good service you must
come In the morning. Measure taken by
one who knows how SkJrU tailored by
men Fitted by experts. No fit! No
take! $2.00 is the"prtce for making.
You pay for the exact goods required
'o More No Leas.
MONDAY THE LAST DAY
Of the Special 811k Sale at 5Q per yd.
This lot includes Japanese Pongees, free
from loading aa well as a lot of beau
tiful Stripes and Fancies $1.00 is the
usual price and the goods are worth
it. Favorably bought We sell on the
same basis. Another case of "MOItK
EON LESS."
THERE IS A PENALTY FOR
PROCRASTINATION
IF VOU NEED A BUT.
Tbe cases are thinning out the racks
are getting bare not so easy now to
Just grab and be sure of a fit And yet
there are some splendid suits left. It's
a funny thing passing strange. Indeed,
that every now and again people will
pass the best by and pick out one not
nearly so good Rut as was eald of the
one who kissed the cow "No account
ing for tahte." New groupings and new
pricings for Monday
All the $25, $30, $35 Suits at $12.50
All the $50, $65, $75 Suits, at $25.00
THE DRESSES, TOO, ARE
NEARING THE END
Still we have Voiles, Chiffons and
Ginghams, white and colors.
Here's how we are going to handlb
these: Those which sold up to $10.00
will be $2.08 Monday.
t-'llks and ScrgeB. sold up to $20.00,
at 85.00 Monday.
What does it matter If thpy are not
the very latest kink You'll gt more
than your money's worth of wear.
NOW FOR SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
A few Individual Garments several
the very late effects
One Evening Gown French bouquet ef
fect, crystal trimming, at $05.00 In
stead of $96.00.
One Evening Gown, net and velvet, gold
lace trimming, at $37.50 Instead of
$75.00.
One Evening Gown, black net . and
black velvet, jet trimming, at $50.00
Instead of $125.00.
Party Coat of Copper Broadcloth,
wide Seal collar, at $30.50 instead of
$65.00.
Party Coat of Green Panne Velvet, Seal
trimmed, $43.50 instead of $66.00.
Party Coat of Med Broadcloth,
$20.50 instead of $50.00.
Quite a range of Winter Coats, sold
to $22.50, for $10.00 "'.
A few choice Velours at Hale Prices.
Splendid Fur Trimmed Flare Plushes,
t $23.75.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Of nroadcloth, of Serge, of Chuddah, of
Silk
$3.08 'or what were $5.00 to $6.60.
87.05 for what were $10 to $12.60.
$5.00 rr what were $7.60 to $8.60.
The more costly similarly reduced.
JUST TO TEMPT YOU
We quote a few fool prices on FlTtM.
One group Black, Heal Lynx MuffH,
sold up to $50.00, at $25.00 ch.
One group Matched Sets. Fox. Seal,
Leopard, etc., were sold u to $50.00,
at $25.00 Monday.
Mink Scarfs Monday
$0.25. formerly $12.50
87.50. formerly $15.00
$12.50. formerly $25.00
813.75. formerly $27.50
817.50. formerly $35.00
823.75. formerly $4 7.50
Mini: Muffs Monday
From $55.00 to $27.50
From $ti5.oo to $32.50
From $85.00 to $12.50
On display Monday an interest
ing lot Of New Hilk Dresses advance
style features worth pausing to look
at.
We Are Going to Give a Lot of Attention
to the x
BABIES MONDAY
We have a lot of hand embroidered
Dresses, sold from $6.75 to $35.00,
at ONE-HALF PRICK.
Other Baby Dresses, at 98. $1.98
d $2.98.
Skirts at 30 and GO.
Gowns at 40 and l.
Dressea for those up to 6 years,
t 00. 08 nd $1.49.
Girls' Drawers, 10. 13 H. 25
and 30.
Girls' Night Gowns, 30 and 50.
Girls' Princess Slips, 50. 70.
08 and $1.08.
Girls' Petticoats. SO. 70. 08.
Angora Yarn Scarfs So very popu
lar, 08 instead of $1.50.
IN THE JUNIOR SECTION
Practical Skirts. $3.05. $3.00;
$5.00 were a.no.
Ultra Radical will be the pricing of
Junior Suits, too, on Monday Juet-rite
for growing girls and for little women.
Suits which sold up to $15.00, on
Monday, $5.00.
Suits which sold up to $25.00, on
Monday. $10.00.
JUNIOR COATS
It thee prices are not sufficient to
take, as the saying is, "the ducks of the
water," Coats are not wanted
A big assortment, sold up to $15.00,
Monday. $5.00.
Another lot Splendid Sold up to
$22.60. Monday. $10.00.
A few exclusive ones, were sold up
to $35.00, nt $10.00.
Hen- EnoVth the htory for Today
Oh, how we lsh you would come In
the morning As much for your sake
as ours.
: )
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