THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1916
Society Notes - Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings
OUTDOOR SEASON
IS IN FULL SWING
Next Monday to Mark the Beginning
of the Big Dinner Events
at the Clubs.
ALL DAY BOWLING SESSION
By Mcllificia, May 31.
Next Monday will mark the begin
ning of the big parties when Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Doorley will have sixty
guests at the Country club. Wednes
day evening, Mr. W. G. Butler will
dine with thirty-two, and June 10
the George Redicks will have thirty
four guests, and the F. H. Davises,
forty.
Another new activity of the season
in the all-day meeting of the Bowling
rhib at Happy Hollow, chosen for
Wednesday with luncheon. The club,
f which Sirs. E. A. Benson is pres
ident, met today at Happy Hollow
to organize for the season and ar
range their plans. Twenty bowlers
were in attendance.
For the Bride of the Week.
Mr. and Mrs. N, 1". Feil gave a
dinner at their home lar.t evening for
the bridal party of their daughter,
Anna, who will be married Thurs
day to Mr. Hubert ijloman. This
evening Mr. and Mrs. Feil will en
tertain at a home dinner for the out-of-town
wedding guests.
Mrs. Victor Rosewater was host
ess this afternoon at the Field club
at a luncheon, entertaining for kn'n
of the bride and bridegroom. ' The
decorations were pink ponies. Those
present were:
Manemaa
Hsrry lllhalmr,
Harold roll
of rMavaland.
Herman Nflwmm,
Churl, a Bluttr,
Victor BoMwmr.
Masdammt
Cora, Woman
of Patrolt,
?, P. Fll,
Wilton B. Nawmsn,
15. C. Boawatar,
Jacob Brown
of Detroit,
Mlaa
Dorothy Hlomtn
of Detroit.
Mls
Anna Fell,
At the Field Club.
Mr. G. H. Pratt will hive ten
guests at dinner this evening at the
Field club; Dr. F.. C. Henry, twelve;
Mr. G. L. Z. Klingbeil, six, and Mr.
J. J. Alexander, four. Hostesses at
Thursday luncheon will be Mrs. T. B.
Coleman, who will have seventeen
guests, and Mrs. Guy L. Smith, six.
Mrs. A. F. Smith will have twelve at
afternoon tea. Saturday evening Dr.
B. A. McDermott will hav four
guests and Mr. XV. R. Butler, four.
For Miss Burke.
Many honor affairs are in planning
for the house guest of Mrs. C. Will
Hamilton, Miss Nellie Burke of St.
Joseph, niece of Mrs. John A. Mc
Shane, and Rt. Rev. Maurice Burke,
bishop of the Roman Catholic see of
St. Joseph. This evening Mrs. Dan
iel C. Stapleton will give a dinner at
her home to ten guests for the St.
Joseph visitor and Mrs. C. D. Dietz
will be hostess at an informal tea at
her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hamilton gave a pretty home
luncheon this afternoon for her guest
with decorations of pink roses. Those
present were;
Meflflamea Mmdemea
K. W. Naah. ' K. A. wirkarahsm,
Arthur Keellna. J. M. Iisushcrty,
Y. T. Hamilton. Victor Coflman,
l.udovlr F. t'rofoot, 0. I'. Alllnon.
H. V. Burklcy, A. Srhwartslandsr.
At the Country Club.
Mr. Cuthbert Potter will give a
small dinner at the Country club this
evening." Thursday evening, Mrs. W.
M. Rogers will have ten guests to
dinner. Sixteen guests will dine with
Mr. Philip Met Saturday evening,
eight with Mr. Cuthbert Potter.
On the Calendar.
The Epworth league of Dietz Me
morial Methodist Episcopal church
will have a novel social and enter
tainment Thursday evening. Af.,er
a half hour with a clever magician
they will have games and light refreshments.
Miss Daphne Peters' luncheon of this
afternoon for Miss Hawk has been
called off.
Mr and Mrs, Jacob Brown and lit
tle daughter. Norma, of Detroit, out-of-town
guests to the Sloman-Feii
wedding, are the house guests of Mr.
and, Mrs. Charles Stanford Elgutter.
Past Festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bavinger en
tertained at Seymour Lake Tuesday
evening for Dr. and Mrs. R. E.
Schimbel. Those present were:
Mpirs. and Mdama
V. A, Ron. C. A. Mlrholr,
K. I. La Uaney, C. A. Pnddat
William Berry, William Lonoho,
8. J. B-ll,
lira, Francisco of Dnvr.
With the Social Clubs.
Mrs. Alex Jetes was hostess at the
meeting of the Paramount Whist club
Friday evening. Those winning
prizes were Mrs. Alex Jetes, Mrs. H.
Keating, Mrs. W. Loree, Mrs. D.
I.ovejoy, Mr. C.' Stockham and Mr.
N. Hassett. Mrs. M. Kline is the next
hostess, June 9. The parties will close
by the men giving the ladies a ban
quet at the Carter Lake club.
For the benefit of St. Patrick's new
parochial schaal the South Side Pro
gressive club will entertain this even
ing. The hostesses are Mrs. Hav
erly, Mrs. Vandercary and Miss
Brown, and high rive will be played.
Twenty prizes will be given. The
musical program is in charge of John
Shanahan.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Louis Allen of New York
City is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Goldgraber, and her sister, Mrs.
Frank Spigle,
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Pinto have re
turned from Atlantic City, where
they made a two weeks' sojourn at
the Marlborough-Blenheim.
Mrs. James R. Blakeney and daugh
ter, Mary Anne, of Kansas City, will
arrive Friday for a month's visit with
Mrs. Blakeney's mother, Mrs. J. I.
Casey, and sister, Mrs. Arthur A.
Bailey.
UNVEIL DALE MEMORIAL
TABLET WEEK FROM SUNDAY
The unveiling of a memorial tablet
to the late John Dale, founder of
Hanscom Park Methodist church, will
be held in that church Sunday morn
ing, Tune 11. The date was -originally
set for June 4, but Bishop Bristol,
who is to deliver the memorial ad
dress, was unable to be here on that
date, and the ceremony was, there
fore, postponed until one week later.
WOMAN POSING AS 'WAR WIDOW
ADMITS BIG THEFTS OF GEMS.
tvu
l ''' Jut t i
it f "-. ' T - t A 4 1
1 1
the program of the Civics anr! Edu
l cation department, Monday morning.
Foi Miss Met.
Amrtntr th afTaira ftf ftl u-lf frr
mMPTO VfirV nitV'M'" Harriet Metz, one of the June
IMtWi UIK Jliy ,brif)(.s iNrs n. C. Bradford will give
i a tea at the Fontenelle Saturday aft-
Nebraska Women
Convention Dinner
vr -v, 1
a m
r- v" '- , '2
iaaY-l .llaiiaiiiaV.WA-aal
. M&S AHASTASJA
' Miss Anastasia Allen, a comely
young woman of 25 years, admits that
by posing as a "war widow" she has
been able to steal nearly $5,000 worth
of jewelry from two employers. After
her arrest in a Broadway restaurant
in New York Miss Allen explained
that she had obtained employment as
a maid in wealthy homes by posing
as the wife of a French soldier who
was killed at the front.
Aim ManY
'GLOBE
OPTICAL CO.
H I CORNER FARNAM AT lt$ TH
A brief descriptiov. of the dinner
given Nebraska delegates to the bien
nial convention of the General Fede
ration of Women's Clubs by the Neb
raska . Daughters in New York, Sat
urday eveniiiR, has been received
from Mrs. C. W. Hayes. The atTair
was given at the Hotel Astor and J00
were present. Henry I.). Estabrook
gave the address of welcome and Mrs.
W. J. Bryan was one of the speak
ers. Mrs. M. D. Cameron and Mrs.
Hayes were at the speakers' table
Some Nebraska, delegates were, un
able to attend because of conflicting
engagements. Mrs, F.. ('. Arnold,
formerly of Fremont, is president oi
I he New York society, which was or
ganized for the purpose of entertain
ing the Nebraska delegates.
Mrs. Hayes was one of the speak
ers on the program of the depart
ment of legislation, Wednesday.. Dr.
Henry Noble MacCracken, president
of Vassar college. Dr. Katherine Be
ment Davis and Miss Harriet Vittum,
of Chicago, are among the other
speakers who have, also been heard
in Omaha.
It is interesting to note that both
Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath and Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles, candidates for
the office of president, appeared on
ernnon to a party of girls.
Miss Olga Metz will be hostess this
-evening at dinner at the Country club
for Miss Harriet Metz and Mr. Will
Schnorr. Pink roses will be pro
fusely used in decoration, including a
centerpiece and place cards. Those
present will be:
Meajtr. ami Mmlamee-
Cenren Van Itrunt, Harry Van Brunt,
f'harlra K. Mt,
M liaa-
Harriet M"t.
Allre Judge of PI.
J.oula.
Meaera
Will Wehnorr.
Herbert f'onnell,
Mam BurnM,
Arthur Mets.
Mleeee
Oertrude Meti,
Olat Met.
Marlon Kuhn.
Mewra.
Phlllli .MetJ.
Henry Hart.
Affair Changed.
Instead of a luncheon and matinee
party, Miss Martha I.eavitt and Miss
Helen Johnston will be hostesses this
evening at a theater party at the
llrandeis for the Brownell Hall sen
iors. The chaperons will be:
Mt'ailHliwa'- MeiMlnniep
tleyward U l.eavllt, l V Warfleld.
KUK'I.
MUeen Mleeea
I'uphemla Jnhnenti, HIin-lHlre,
l.llllnil lialwio. HedwlK ll-r
Alpha Phi Omega Affair.
The Alpha Phi Omega Alumnae
club will hold its monthly meeting at
a luncheon at the University club
Saturday.
rr-
'1
Faded Ecru Curtains
We have a new method of retinting ecru curtains so they look
as even and bright as new.
No extra charge- for tinting iust the regular cleaning price,
which is 76 cent to $1.26 per pair.
No other place in Omaha can five you aueh work, becaune we
discovered, or, rather worked out the tint and method of using
here in our own Plant,
You can depend on results. We couldn't afford to recom
mend it if we were not sure it was right.
The Pantorium
"Good CUinin and Dyare."
1515-17 Jonas St. Pbona Doug l 963.
South Side: 4708 South Twenty-fourth St. Phone S.
1283.
Girl Escapes From
City Jail by Slide
Down Dumb Waiter
"Bump!"
Andy Fahey, turnkey at police
headquarters, jumped up from his
chair,
"Phwats thott"
He looked out the window and saw
Henrietta Brown, a colored girl, run
ning towards the river as though all
the furies in perdition were after her.
Then a light broke on Andy.
Henrietta is what is termed in po
lice parlance as a "jack-roller," that
is, her specialty is to decoy unsuspici
ous persons into convenient alleys
and there deftly pick their pockets.
She was in jail tor being identified by
a recent victim and was in- the
matron's department. Apparently she
hated to lose good time from her oc
cupation, so she climbed into the
dumb waiter which leads in to the
basement from the top floor of the
jail building, and started to go down.
Down she went fast. The rope
broke. '
A little thing like a bad shakeup
is not nnirh to Henrietta, She ha
often had a meat cleaver used on her
for amusement. So she halted not to
score her injuries, but made haste
while the startled Andy was still
gathering his wits.
She is still at large. '
Mrs, G, W. Wattles
Leaves Estate of
: ; Quarter Million
' Mrs. Jennie Wattles, prominent so
ciety and club woman, who died sud
denly of heart trouble in Chicago last
week, left an estate of $250,000, ac
cording to the will filed for probate
with the country clerk.
The estate consists of real estate
in Omaha and other cities to the
value of $100,000 and personal prop
erty to the value of $150,000.
Mrs. Wattles left benuests to nu
merous relatives, all of the residue
of the estate, both real and pertonal,
going to the husband, Gurdon W,
Wattles, president of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany. The other bequests are as follows:
BIRD PICTURES!
There is a beautiful colored
picture of some Nebraska Bird
in every 10-cent package of
Burns' Baking Company's prod
ucts. HOI.SUM BREAD,
KLEEN MAID BREAD,
PAN-O-MA'S BISCUIT,
HOLSUM RYE BREAD,
HOLSUM CAKES.
Every boy and girl cannot
only get a set of these pictures,
but may win a prize as well,
28 Beautiful Prizes
Twenty-eight beautiful and
useful prizes will be given to
boys and girls collecting the
largest number of pictures.
The pictures will be wrapped
in the packages until nearly
350,000 picture have been
given away.
There will be 50 different
kinds of picture of bird a
new kind for each day. Printed
conditions of the Content and a
list of prize will be found In
each package.
Get a loaf of bread, boys and
girls, read about the contest,
and then get busy.
You may be one of the 28
winners, whether you are or
not you can gather a beautiful
collection of Bird Pictureg to
keep for your own,
NEBRASKA
AUDUBON SOCIETY
Nellie Wygle, a sister $10,000; Charles
N. Leete, a brother, real estate in
Napa county, California; Harley W,
Leete, a brother, $5,000; Harry A.
Leete, a Ijrother, $5,000; Mary F-.
McHttgh, a sister, $5,000- Archibald
L. McDonald, a nephew, $2,500; Bruce
K. McDonald, a nephew, $2,500; Jane
Wattles; a namesake, $1,000; Jane
Bilderharh, a namesake, $1,000; Doro
thy Mcllugh, a niece, $1,000; each of
the children of Nellie Wygle, a sis
ter, living at the time of her death,
$1,000,
arer Than a June
A
re the Kilpatrick Sales ! !
NEW WORDS have been COINED to CELEBRATE or meet OCCASIONS MUCH LESS IMPORTANT. No June
sale of ours in the past equaled in quantity, quality or value THE Sale event of this year, which starts promptly
AT 8:30 A. M. THURSDAY, JUNE THE FIRST.
Much has been said and written about advances in prices of various commodities. Theses have been written on cause and effect. Many ad
vances have been legitimate, influenced and controlled by great demand and short supply, other advances have been sympathetic, and some without either rhyme or
reason a putting on of price not based upon actual cost, with a moderate or fair profit added, but a crowding on of all that the traffic would bear.
June Is the Month of White Sales
These sale have come to be fixed institutions, and millions of people wait for them yearly. You
have read about the use or abuse of cotton, how instead of using for man's comfort and woman's adorn
ment, millions of bales are being turned into the making of explosives to kill. When you hear, therefore,
of advances in cotton materials of 20, 30, yes, 40 per cent, you enn understand, for "there is a reason."
We were lucky enough to secure a liberal stock at old prices, bought.v delivered and paid for before the
soaring started. This enables us, therefore, to "Stechcrize" profits and prices on most article made of cot
ton. That is, we will use the scissor hold (made so famous by Nebraska's son) and will, as it were,
squeeze down the prices and crush the advances so that for you this will be a fortunate time to buy.
Undermuslint Princess Slips, are not only
sensible, but comfy. Altogether, stock is fairly large,
altho of some garments not a great number. These
go into ONE great lot. Garments which sold up to
$3.50, Stecherized to $1.00.
.Night Gown More than once in the past you
have seen a demonstration of Kilpatrick values.
This year we expect to distance all former efforts.
At Happy Hollow Club.
The Teachers' Annuity and Aid so
ciety will meet at luncheon at Happy
Hollow Saturday, for which reserva
tions have been made for eighty. For
Saturday dinner Mr. D. E. Gallagher
Has reservations for four; Mrs. T. E.
Saunders, four, and Mr. W. L. Carey,
Social Gossip.
Miss Leola Brandeis graduates
June 3 from Vassar college.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane,
who have been in Texas following a
short stay at Excelsior Springs, are
rxpected home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Victor Rosewater will leave j
Sunday for Chicago, where she will
he joined by her sister. Mis Sophie i
Katr of Baltimore, who will return,
with Mrs. Rosewater to visit until
the dose of school. She will then
reiurn to Baltimore with her .lutle
iiere, Harriet Rosewater.
Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss Janet
Hall will be home Saturday morning.
irom Chicago, where they are tu-t
dents at the art institute.
I rvine llrandeis, hi has been in
the city several months, plans ti
lev June 6 fir a trip tn Alaska. He
is the S'"n of Arthur I liran teis
Mm Lucy Hk of Battle I reek.
't guest of U'e Jack Webster, will
fv (or her home tomorrow even
ing. Owing o the utueruni rail of
tr-e sky this morning "'! l, etifvt
j;on tHe "tniiety most" rehears!,
At 59c Crepe Gown, neatly
embroidered.
At $1.39 Beatiful gowns, fine
lace neck and wide embroidery.
Corset Covers A very big
stock. We have prepared three spe
cial lots, 19c, 39c and 98c. Each
and every garment away below
present prices.
We wonder if it will do to ap
ply Stecherixing to Corsets. The
prices, of course. We'll take a
chance. This is to be a clean-up
sale.
Makes: Madame Irene, Suc
cess, iwodart, Kedtern, I,a Kcine.
Iliirh grade corsets in perfect con
dition. Sold up to now as high as $fi,00,
Thursday, $2.48.
A ONE-HALF PRICE TABLE.
Here will be found one or two
of a numb'-r, left-overs from the
seasnnV Kolling. Some slightly soil
ed from fhowinir: others mussed
from handling, There will be n
RUSH for this table. ONE-HALF
PRICE, you'll note.
At 79c Low neck, lace or em
broidery trimming. Splendid ma
terials. t
At $1.98 Gowns of long cloth,
prettily trimmed. Some of nain
sook. You'll like these.
Petticoat Most women buy
several, and white's the thing
$1, $1.50, $2.00 and on up to $5
each one more remarkable in value
than the other. One lot at 90c
here you may find a $3.50 petti
coat. Crepe d Chine Underwear made
from this luxurious material is in
very high favor. Trices at one
time almost prohibitive now within
the reach of many
Gowns, $3.95. $5.00, $6.50 up.
Chemise, $2.00, $2.50 end $3.
Camisoles, $1,00 and upward.
Flesh tints are esthetic.
At 98c Dainty and diaphan
ous, trimmed with imported luce or
embroidery. Some crepes in this
lot.
At $2.98 Ah! Here is rich
nes.s In this lot will be found
some of our finest gowns. Priced
previously up to $3.00.
Envelope Chami A very
popular garment, so popular, in
oVud, with some women as to be
the only underwear worn. 98c
ech. Great variety of trimming.
Big assortment of materials. Mus
lins, soft nainsook, sheer batiste
and silk crepe.
Is there anything sweeter in all
this vale of tears than a little child
robed in white from the pink flnh
outward? Aren't they the sun
shine, the real charm in this old
world if ours? l oving tlu little
ones as we do, we tare for their
needs thoroughly. For all the ag.-s.
This June .ile furnishes a gn-at
buyuiK opportunity. Moth-rs of
the future in miniature can have
nil their wants supplied.
And Now Comes
"The Grand Prix"
We remember in the days of our youth, while
sojourning in Gay Paree, wending our way to Au
teuil on the first Sunday in June to see the races.
How prone we all are to do in Rome as the Romans
do. Arc not we all largely creatures of circum
stance and environment? All the world seemed to
be interested in horseracing on that glorious June
day. And let us confess, we didn't feel a bit sinful.
It was a sure enough Grand Prise Event. Our sale
of white yard goods should be almost as great a
drawing card.
MAIN FLOOR
South of Cobb.
Did you get the loca
tion, South of "Cobb"
chool children can
tell you that "Cobb" i
synonym for candy
Sale of white good i
near the candy department,
$1.50 Embroidered
Voile and Organdy, $1.19
per yard.
50e Imported Madras,
at 25c per yard.
36c Novelty Goods, 19c
per yard,
60c Novelty Goods, 39c
per yard.
76c Novelty Goods, 59c
per yard.
$1 Novelty Goods, 79c
par yard.
Muslin Drawer for 8, If) and 12 yenrs, at
Embroider and lace trimmed Drawer, 'J
years, at 2Sc.
trap Bloomer, all a'-s, 29c.
I2c. Muslin and Crepe Night Gowns, J numbers or lots,
to U : at 49c and 09c.
Prince Slip. Necessary and praetieal garments
, for children it years and up, 49 and 79.
.J1
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HOTEL LOYAL
less ee .
4. , . aitataagav
State hiit Spscu!!; Innied
li.o.m. imi anJ l .VI
Vi tin luih, at ,V o, p
Caft th Very Oett
Mf U till. Iiilll.
Dwell in the Children's Sec
tion Yet Awhile
Whether foe infant or the older youngster rire
)U will find daintiness, fombmrd ssi'.h pri tirahit'ty.
rUby Prssr whitl the hand male, ether ln
or h. rt. in on ! at en tkir4 elf.
Ma. hi': ma.le, i m tslb to o ) i r. h"ft .!rr ",
hrrr " I f : HP, . A, ti l a)4 $1 .
M i, rui; made skiru, lurg er sh M, 44, J, 4
nJ II ),
I ." art ( sh.-rt fannal Vir. eS .
JMtow rs, 'a n T mbri.ir I, Jrl re,
Ui-" rs h.-r, 4 its, M and l .
P.h, malrirt emhruid rjr. It aaj M
IKra ryt f white ! f,.-r rh.MrM"
?!. . ,i.h ti )in en. I t tr tt ' y
rs .f s..manh....., fl , 14 7 4 S a
the attention of passing women n ay prrhap e sprevs
it i.mhr.iri for esery i nncfival'lc purprs ,
triminirg fur d unti,-! of gnrmrnt., to the eviiiis.trly
beautiful mali'ira and niriof.k t, rn that
Hi.., ( mtrr.-slmfc' maidrr, - the SWf ET GIRL (.RAD
UATF.--10., Z5. 89 Wor'H in most .r
tVrctt timrs thr pnn-s J .k as it there will h
the u'isl j. i,. riiir-- l i iv wiry f r puk Ih s esrr.t
i vhr,l'4'"t f..r 10 A M , ani u ".! a!' su-m f4i
It ss.il .Its !! A l he f': i'i "Ut -1 1
ii .t fad t rnnfH..,r, ss trtnt. 0 il ihe shde w'ui.-
n r i K ' . ah sl o U t v ' f a ), . , I . r
sj iff , ,.. i ta la l'l -il' pai-ikArs
)-'v, i ! trr with US if thrff '.,y ,1 ), a ,
a in illivfi
Ther Will Be a Busy Buzz on Our Second
Floor in the Newly Equipped
Suit Section
Our buyer scarce gets the dust of travel off until
away she is compelled to go again. If westward lies
the star of empire, the east is still the renter of
fashion. NAVY has had a wonderful vogue. Mrst
we doubled our buying, then we trebled it, and still
it has hern hurd to keep in advance of the proces
sion. Our buyer is on Manhattan Island again. e
just received about 100 SUITS. We were glad to
pay espress n these. Many of them are the much
wanted NAVY. We siu.l we were glad t pay e
jress on thrse Yes, indeed, for our tul)rr made
S'irne rel smart biivs .Vueeeeded in gi'Umg niarknd
prer rnneeasiiirt. I'p t' the minute lit atvle l-ijjn-
l v,th furt ihtiuuhl ..f the n!s f (.O-AWAVS.
Teachers Will
Appreciate This Chance
'I he i-nrn, JO In 40 ft taxi he In us-jal prufs
.Svnts worth u t I'.Ol.'o still to at J TS
I,. I Oat vtur i siarth
.v -i s elu UP t.. H.l tin sv,!! g at $1,111
St h ir." slu
S jiis mt4 U sail tip to 1 1 si! g. at f 7S--.
1' I ) .0 t meti tail at fl '
Teachers should ask for an hour off, and if that
is impossible, be sure to call at their lunch hour.
8:30 sale starts not on old has-beens, remember,
but the very latest arrivals.
Of all the merchandise affected by the infernal
foolishness of kinfrs and emperors, NONE have felt
the pressure of war more than linens. We brought
all our thought, our knowledge, our forethought and
foreknowledge to our aid and for your benefit, and
so 1 hursday you are going to get aome REAL LINEN
BAKUAIN3. fcUCh BS
for $1.49.
$3 45x45 Lunch Cloths
for $1.98.
$4.60 45x45 Lunch
Cloths for $2.98.
siu uamask bet, cm.
cloth and a dozen r.ap
kins for $7.75,
$10 Hemstitched Dam
ask Set, $7.75.
60c Guest Towels for
39c.
$1 Damask Towels for
49c.
$2 45x45 Lunch Cloths
Remember Always
Kilpatrick sale are to
different and distinctive.
ON A HOT SUMMER DAY
You will find few places so Kool and Komfortable
as our basument salesroom. Not the odomerous eel
ar. which you find so frequently yclept "Base
ment." but a clean, wholesome dry goods section
with open windows at front and electric fans ever
spinning and changing the atmosphere. You'll want
to stay some time when you get there, and we are
going to make your stay profitable.
fiOc 72x1)9 Saranae21c yard
20c Casea. 42x384,
will sell at 16.
22c Cases, 45x38 H,
will sell at 17.
24c Cases, 42x3ft1,
will sell at I8.
26c Cases, 45x88 H,
Will sell nt 20a.
Ic Casta, scalloped,
Sheets, 39c.
75c 72x99 Acorn
Sheets, 49c.
iHie Slx99 Hercules
Sheets. 69c.
$1.(10 mx99 Scalloped
Sheets, 79e.
$1.10 HlxSD Tequot
Sheet. $1.00.
:tnc 9x4 Sheeting for : will aell at 18c
23c yard. 2t ( as, scalloped,
42x45 Tubing for i will sell at 20.
40 ineh tiaitisoiik will go at 7 yrl,
II 'J s .mg t h .Hi at HUa the bull.
l,Ml Long ( lth at $!.! the boll,
f 1.7a I,ng ( l-.th at $1.39 the ball.
What more delightful thnn a plunge Into a tub
tln se glormu summr morning. At such a lime a
Turkish buih tnwel Is a nerenaity
1 hose tt hit h st ere 2'U- ss ill he ... t J t, Tkursday
''hse sthi.h vsere 2 .e will be sold at tea TaursJar.
1 N'-t' sshi.h ssrr iifc will h.i ..!.) at IS TKursJar
t e haven't said a word ahmit the ,s,ls )larxain
V haven't mil a t.rd ah. tut Men' Wear jlargain
W bavrn't .! w"fl abut II inUe r eluef lUig'n.
We lv rn'! . a ..rd about t,lv lUr.a'ii
AND Wi: AIN'T AGOING TO NOW.
Hat ts tt ll jut menliott rhipa and r'tis stare as
(, tt f.-r June hn.lrs, an.) unopje a'nl ,'lviv
?UiL- i.f sterling siivrr, , appr'rat ait.t a t
We f..-r gin f ! kinds
Each Year in June We Have
a Sale in Embroideries
Pa,l ak kwl - W .l te K- W lk for II
tf a tl t,r . ...riiaina. a -I ) si t t lhr. tU,
t a t t'S drassty i.k m i t.iii .'a'r
1 . 9
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