6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 15, 1916,
Brief City News
natlna Kf4dtn mo MHolrn.
Bw Rant rrIM It Nt Bucsa
IJrhtlim nmrw BuiwQrmal C.
Phone rVdforv New Coel lard
1017 N. Sd. for Paradise coal, belt
(or furnaces. Doug. 1 It
Keep Tour Money And valuable
In the American Safe Deposit Vault
2U South 17th 8t, Bee Bldg. Boxea
rent 1.00 for 1 month Open from
a. m. to ( p. m.
i Theoxnphlcal Lectnre Dr. B. Prib
benow will five a free public lecture
at Theosophlcal hall, J01 Bee bulldlnir,
Sunday evening; at o'clock, till ub
Jed beln "Joan of Ark" and lta oc
cult significance.
Colored Worker! Meet The Col
ored Workers' Protective league, or
i.niz. d to fleht orohlbltlon In Ne
braska, met last night and listened to
a talk by Prof. J. HI las Hams 01 Kan
mm City. The league haa a member
ship of 300.
Funeral of Mrs. Platter The
funeral of Ellia ,V. Platter, wife of
Thomas H., who died Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mr. H. R.
Gould, 1819 Binney street, will be
held from the Gould home tnis alter
noon at 2 o'clock.
Hnlmea for Municipal Judge.
Salrallnn Army The Salvation
Armv will hold a aneclal all-day meet
ing Sunday. Brigadier Pebbles, chief
division officer oi lowa ana iveorasKa,
will crnduct the services at the home,
1711 Davenport street There will be
a special council tor oincers ana soi
dlere Monday.
Wants Pay for Son's Note Asking
Judgment of 14,000, together witn in
terest at a per cent and costs, on two
promissory notes of 12,000 each al
leged to have neen unpaia, jonn b.
Brady haa filed suit against Arthur C.
Ktori. Mr. Brady claims that the de
fendant executed and delivered the
notes to Hal M. Brady, who assigned
them to him.
Concert for Charity In view of the
fact that many tickets have been sold.
Indications are that the band concert
to be given Sunday afternoon at the
Auditorium by the Letter Carriers'
band for the benefit of the Associated
Charities of Omaha will be well at
tended, Members of the band will give
their services free and the use of the
ball haa been donated. - '
Fin Flrrplare Goods Sunderland.
Bill Carrigan Bids ;
Adieu to Champions
, Of All the World
Boston, Oct 14. Friday the Boston
Americans divided the winners' spoils
of the world's series, which they
closed with a victory over the Brook
lyn Nationals here yesterday. Full
shares of S3.826.25 each were given
to twenty-two players, including sev
eral who had figured but little in the
teams success.
The remainder of the $97,756.47,
which the team won wis giveiv to
substitutes and club employes. Heme
Wagner and Jean Gregg received
three-quarters of a share each; Wyclt
off and Pennock divided one share,
and Walsh, who came to the team
only in the last month of the season.
was allowed iljuw. tawara ruiey, ine
former secretary, and Charles Green,
the club trainer, were given $500 each
and other employes were renumbered
with lesser sums. " ' it'
The meeting of the players was
marked by the farewell of Manager
William Carrigan to the team which
he had piloted to world winners in
two successive years. He said he was
'through with base ball for all time."
President tanning, however, said ite
was' still hoping that Carrigan would
return. George Foster, former crack
nitrhcr. who suffered from a lame
arm this season, also announced his
retirement. He will develop his farm
in Oklahoma, he said. - Carrigan'i
nlans are uncertain.
Some of the Red Sox will remain
together for a few days to play an
exhibition game at New Haven,
Conn., next Sunday. Others started on
motor trips to hunting preserves in
Canada or to their homes In distant
places, y
Women Will Boost
Chosen Candidates
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey is head and
Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige if sec
retary of a committee of women who
will boost the citizens ticket oi can
didates for the Board of Education,
Forty women prominent in social and
philanthropic work met at the Young
woman's Christian association, Fri
day afternoon and organized for
the eamnaisn. The executive com
mittee includes Mesdames Bruce Mc
Culloch, F. H. Cole, E. M. Fairfield,
I. H. Dumont, Z. T. Lindsey, H. H.
Baldrige, Halleck Rose and Miss Kate
A. McHugh. ,
Among those who volunteered to
serve as ward and precinct chair
men, were Mesdames c-dgar acott,
John Robbins, Ezra Millard, Halleck
Rose, Herbert Rogers, Mclntyre, C.
V. Warfield, S. A. Capen, E. M.
rairhcld, brace ponds, James Kich
ardson and C. W. Hayes.
M. A. Hall and E. G. McGilton,
members of the citizens' committee
which proposed thii slate of candi
didates, gave short talks.
Mr. Hall cautioned the women not
to be frightened away from going to
the polls on election day by state
ment from their husbands that the
polls were rough, uncouth places not
fit for women. "If you find any such
women in your canvass, spirit them
to the polls when their husbands
have gone downtown to business on
November 7," he advised the workers.
The candidates supported by the
citizens' committee include f. A. Bro
gan, Samuel Burns, Arthur Wells, F.
VV. Clarke, t,. U. lalmadge. U V,
Warfield, John Bekins and W. C.
neea. . v .
Local Delta Theta Phis
Entertain, for Freshmen
Brvan senate, local chanter of Delta
Theta, Phi, legal fraternity, enter
tained last evening in honor of the
Freshmen class. About thirty-five
active and alumni members of the
fraternity were present. Speeches
and music formed the entertainment
The local "Delta", expect to have
another successful season this year.
They have opened a commodious
fraternity bouse under the manage,
ment of Arthur Swygard, a member
of the 1917 class, near the university
gymnasium. , '
The Delta Theta Pnl quartet gave
several selection. 1. fc. Dunbar. Wil
ltam Patton. Arthur Spencc and Wal
ter Campbell, comprise the melody
four. In addition to this program,
T. E. Dunbar, '17, sang several solos
accompanied by William Patton, '18,
' uu the piano. ... . ..
ELKS' ANNUAL BAKE
IS GAYGATHERING
"Best People on Earth" Make
Knife' Park Heaven for
the Hungry.
"BEST EVER," THEY SAY
"Eat. Drink, and' Be Merry." was
the big idea that capering around
Friday afternoon at Krug park when
the. Omaha Elks held their sixth an
nual field-day frolic and clam-bake.
Nor was the advice disregarded fn
the least
Close to 600 persons, mostly of
Omaha, attended the festivities and
partook of the succulent bi-vatvr and
crustaceai at fresco, 'no" by the time
the shades of night fell. 600 acceler
ated ' Bills," sated with sea-food, were
ready to declare in favor of making
a national holiday of all future events
of similar nature, provided, of course,
that John Sipple, "Clam-bake King,"
and Ike Miner, Elk generalissimo,
have the reins.
Whit One Elk Eats. ,
For every guest there was a big
red lobster, baked sweet potatoes.
crabs galore, half-shell oysters with
out number, and clams beyond count.
Then there was clam chowder and
fifteen to twenty other things in the
way of edibles. !
For entertaining, a dozen boys
from All Saints' church, under the
direction of Morley Young, provided
several exciting athletic events, and to
fill up the measure there were wrest
ling bouts, boxing matches, and egg
throwing contests. "
in the egg throwing contest, rat
McAndrews. local newsoaper photo-
sranher. took careful aim at the tar
get and plattered the issile on the
vests oi some oosom menus.
While the festivities were at their
height two woman- rushed past gate
keeper rred Hansen and loudly de
manded that their husbands return
home with them. Their appearance
caused a thrill until it was learned
that they were the Misses Barry Mil
ton and Etta Joerns, of the "Liberty
Girls" com Dan v. which olavs the Gay-
ety next week, Their husbands made
a hasty exit, followed by the women,
who paused long enough to oblige the
crowd with several songs.
One of the featurei of the frojic
was the music furnished bf Dan Des
dunes' military band, the same col
ored organization which made a hit
in the Ak-sar-Ben parades, l ne nana
leaving the stand, marched about the
nark, olavinat "Pretty Baby." giving
its own interpretation of what synco
pation means.
Somebody yelled: "It's the national
anthem!" Everybody stood up,' and
with bared heada, Joined in tne
chorus. ,
Though tickets for the affair sold
at $4 each, long before the park
opened, Secretary Miner ran out of
the pasteboards, which were limited
to correspond with the supply, of sea
foods contained '' in ' two enormous
bakes. t I r
The clam-bake "and field day idea,
which is six years oldr was never
... . 2 T.. I tli.n ...,t.r4n .Aft.
-i.-.j c....i.,. (;. JlU,.!"
Benson Republicans .
Organize New Club
Benson republicans met last night
at Smith's hall and formed i new
club. Seventy-five active workers at
tended and laid plana for another
meeting next Friday and for the liv
est kind of work before the election
G. W. Williams, former cou.ity cen
tral committee chairman, was elected
president, and the other officers are:
Vice president, D. Westergard; secre
tary, C. Hollestelle; treasurer, H
Knudsen. James Walsh was chairman
of the evening meeting. .
An address was given by Coun y
Chairman F. S. Howell, who after
ward said more enthusiasm was mani
fested than at any other similar meet
ing he had held in the county. - Mr
Howell will deliver an address next
Friday night to working men und:i
the auspices of the club, laying partic
ular stress upon the Adamsou so
called eight-hour law, telling the vot
ers just what the law means.
Thirty-five dollars was subscribed
last night by the club members to de
fray the expenses of the next meeting
Eat Potato Bread,
It's Cheaper, Advise
Government Experts
Washington, Oct. 13. More general
use of potatoes in making bread is
recommended by the baking special
ists of the Department of Agriculture.
Bread containing patotoes was found
to be just as nutritious as wheat
bread and to have the quality of re
maining fresh longer. The depart
ment helices that in localities where
there is a surplus of potatoes or where
they are cheap, much economy can be
practiced at this time in this way In
their experiments the government ex
perts baked excellent bread with three
pounds of potato and two and a hall
pounds of flour. Three recipes havt
been formulated. "
Asserts U.S. Must
Send Evangels to
Europe After War
Des Moines, Get. 13. A plea for
increased co-operation on the part of
the ohurches and individuals was de
livered tonight to the International
convention of the Churches of Christ
by Dr. J. Campbell White, president
of Worcester university, Worcester
Mass., who declared that at the close
of the European war it will be neces
sary for the Protestant churches of
American to send ' missionaries to
Europe.
"The spirit of Christianity will have
suffered so great a relapse at the close
of the war in Europe," said Dr
White, "that complete reorganization
of the work of maintaining and
spreading the gospel will.be necessary."
Hildreth Wins Good Game
t Front, Fast .Loomis Nine
Hildreth won a fast game of base
ball yesterday -from the Loomis nine
at Hildreth, - The score Was 1 to 0
and -was the second victory for the
home boy out of three games played.
Loomis made six, hits and Hildreth
made one less.'- But the visitors' two
errors were costly. Hildreth con
tributed two slin-ups which amounted
to 'nothing.' v
rMl Stnrrrf Irritable DtsMtMMf
. Tour llvr Is th eu. Clean out your
retem with Dr. Klns'i Ne (,!( Pills. Tou
will feel fine. lie. All flrusirtstr Adv.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE JAGIC CITY
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Nebraska Will Meet at
St. Luke's Church.
MEETINGS OPEN TO PUBLIC
The Evangelical Lutheran synod ot
Nebraska will convene at St. Luke's
Lutheran church at Twenty-fifth and
K streets Tuesday evening, October
17. Sessions both day and evening
wilt be held, closing Sunday evening,
October 22. The Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society will con
vene at the same time. The day ses
sions of the organization will be held
at Library hall. Twenty-third and N
streets. All sessions are open to the
public.
Sacred Conceit
The program for the sacred concert
to be given Sunday morning in the
auditorium of the Central Interde
nominational church will be as fol
lows: part t
Procculonal Now the Dty Is Ovr....
Choir.
Prayer
Mr. Henry. .
Rmpotim
Choir.
Dut Th Bautlful City
Mlfi Violet Rcnvea and Mr. Comlah.
Solo I'm Pilgrim Lortni
Btnie Rhynr
Anthem Aa Deep a the Sea
Choir.
PART It.
Reading. Church Muilo and Good
Toaile Paul
Fay Card.
Anthem The Land We Love, ...... .Adam
Choir. '
Reading from "The Servant la the
Houat"
v 1 Paator.
Solo At Rest In Thee Petrle
Meryl Reeves.
Readlnv from "The Servant In the
Houee"
Paator.
Anthem Through Peace to Ltfht Hint
Choir.
Anthtm Slnv Aloud Wflaon
Choir.
Church Notes.
Flret Christian, Twenty-third and I Sun
day school at f :4S. Men of the church will
occupy the pulpit at 11. Christian Endeavor
at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:39.
St. Martin's Episcopal, Twenty-fourth and
J Holy eucharlnt at 8. Sunday school at
10. Holy eucharlnt at 11. Kvcnsong at 7:30.
Rev. John E. Flockhart ot fltandeew's church
will conduct the service at 11.
St. Luke's Lutheran. Twenty-fifth and K,
Rev, B. M. YsrUn, Pastor Sunday school at
t'46. Preaching service at 11. Subject,
'Common Acta of an Everyday Man." Luther
eague at 7:30. Subjeut, "Th Sure Prom
ise." Leader, Prof. H. A. Reynolds.
Wert Side Interdenominational, Thirty-
Light h and Q, Rev. William fehancroas, Paa- j
tor esunaay senooi at oinirm wor
ship M 11. Christian Fn!avor at :45.
( Evening service at 7:4&. Prayer meeting at
' ft. Youri Men's Athletic cfcib meets Thurs- l
d. evening, Rev. Mr, ShaIcroaa presiding, i
Whlr Menwis!, Twftfity-third and J, 1
R. L. Wheeler,. Pastor Ifurning sermon at
11, "The Glory of the yaUer-Hiu , Glial 1
Exceed the Glory of tB'' Former Hou.s. ;
H. caption of ,memter and -bapAisro., ry
nlng sermon by pastor at 1:ltf on ''The
Danger of Prohibition.' Christian Endeavor
at 6:30. I
South Side United Presbyterian, Twenty
ihird and H. Rev. Alfc-srt N. Porter, Psstor
l 8a 1j hath fcchool at f:4&. Preaching at It.
1 Subject. "The Cost of taclplesllp.' Juniors
-at 3. Intermediates at :30. Young people's
meeting at 7:30. livening service at 7:30.
Subject, "Ruth." Prayer meeting Wednes- (
day uvenlng at 9. ( Hoy's club Monday eve
ning at 7:16. ,
Centra! Interdenominational. Twenty-
third and M. Rev. H. K. P. Cornish, Pastor
Sunday school at :45. Morning wo ship
at 1146. Topic; "Walking With Ood Its
PrlvilenM.' Christian Kndeavor at
Ssrrt-i. concert by choir at 7:30. Midweek
(a'-herB and prayor service Wednesday at
7:30. Choir will hold musical Friday eve
hiir at Jacobatn home, 118 O. Public In
vited, i
Special music will feature both services at
Grans Methndfett Sunday. In the morning
(he choir will sing, by request, tha St.
Cecelia "Ma not us," by Uounod, and "Turn
Yc Kven Vnto Me," by Marker. The solo
!arts will be taken by Miss Lee and Mr.
Thompson. At the evening s-rvlce the choir
will presunt 'Thu Saith Ood the Lord," by
Hosmer, and "Lovely Appear" (Redemp
tion), by Gounod, with the solos by Miss
Davis and Mr. Baker.
Magic City Gossip.
In the Tooter contest at tha high school,
which was held recently, the seniors won by
a good lead. The Juniors were second, with
the freshmen third and the sophomores lust.
A musical will be given by the choir of
the Central Interdenominational church at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Jacobsen,
HIS O street, Friday evening of next week.
The funeral of Dr. C. E. Sapp, who Aitfi
Wedm-nday, will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the Brewer i-hapel under
the auspices of Bee Hive lodge No. 184.
Interment will be In Grace land Park ceme
tery. Mm A. L. Hunter, assisted by Mrs. L. J.
Brown and Mrs. F. B. Lee, will entertain
the Homo Missionary, society of the Grace
Methodist church at her home at Jewel
crossing Friday afternoon, October 20.
Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Take 12
o'clock interurhan car at Twenty-fourth
and N streets.
Add Permanent Pleasure
IU lUi 1
r0f :T' fv'J7
Four Hundred Members ,
In Falls City Club
Falls City, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special.)
After an address by Charles E
Matson of Lincoln, the Falls City Re
publican club consisting of 400 mem
bers, was formed here last nigh't Rav
Heacoclc was chosen president. H D
Whittaker was selected for secretary
and Carl Miller was elected treasurer
Blacksmiths, Horseshoers
And Wheelwrights to Meet
The Nebraska Blacksmiths,' Horse
shoers' and Wheelwrights' association
will hold its tenth annual convention
at Hastings, October 19 and 20
President Fischer and Secretary Good,
who have been preparing the program
predict a large attendance.
Columbia
Grafonola
The original musical instrument
with the late improvements,
reproducing naturally the vocal
and inst umental work of the
World's Great Artists. In Oak,
Mahogany and Walnut Cases,
the Grafonolaa sell at
$15, $25, $35, $50, $60,
$75, $85, $100, $110,
$125, $150, $175,
$200, $350.
Columbia Double-Disc Records,
in 10 and 12 inch; the mrat
perfect record of the times; of
over 12,000 selections in any
language desired, at
65c, 57c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50
Select any Qrafonola jn our
stock and as many records as
you desire and try them in your
own home. Don't buy until
satisfied, and, as usual, you
make your own terms.
Buy a
Have Us Figure Your Furniture
Our Low Rent, due to our Location Out of the High
Rent District; Our Low Operating Expenses, due to care
ful organization of our different departments, and our,
Enormous Purchasing Power, due to our Co-operative,
Buying with other stores in other cities; enable us to Save
you money on anything you desire to purchase in Home
Furnishings, and you make your Own terms, ; ,;
Three room completely furnished with
practical furni'ure, fl Qi a
etovea, mgi and AJIJ
draperies, only
Four room a completely furnished with
neat, lasting furniture
stoves, ruas and drap
eries, only...
$135
Our guarantee) of
s a 1 1 f action on
every article you
buy at thia atore.
Yonr neighbor HI.
gladly recommend
the Central to you.
Says Body is a
Poison Factory
Urges everyone to drink glasi of
hot water belore
breakfast. 1
Just as coal, when It burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom
bustible material in the form of ashes.
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in' the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which if not completely elimi
nated from the svstem each dav. be
comes food for the millions of bac
teria which infest the bowels. From
this mass of left-over waste, toxins
and ptomaine-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get
feeling right mnst begin to take in
side baths. Before eating breakfast
each morning drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out of
uie imny icei oi do wen me previous
day's accumulation of Doisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tadv canal clean. Dure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick
headache, colds, biliousness, consti
pation, others who wake up with bad
taste, tout breath, backache, rheu
matic stiffness, or have , sour, gassy
stomach after meals, are urged to
get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store, and
oegin practicing internal sanitation.
This will cost very little, but is suffi
cient to make anyone an enthusiast
on the subiect.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing
poor health, while the bowel pores
do. Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone
nkn.U.A u. . ... L ,
puuajiiaLU ... vi. 9,uilU, UVCr, I
kidneys and bowels.- Advertisement. ,
1L
$2.55
$4 Silk PETTICOATS
On Sale, Only .
Several hundred silk Petticoats,
in plain and fancy Taffetas;
every possible shade ; full, deep
flounces; some jersey tops.
$4.00 Petticoats, at. . .$2.55
Mils
1510 DOUGLAS
Orkii
ST.
One Lot of lingerie AO
$1.00 WAISTS, Now , . .IOC
Odd lots of $1 arid $1.25 Lin
gerie "Waists; some slightly
soiled; very attractive styles.
While they last, yours 'for 484
FIRST AMNIVER
Now Under
smm
a Full Head of Steam
On year ago this month we announced the :
Opening of our greatly enlarged store three
immense floors devoted exclusively to specializ
ing in Women's Outer Apparel. This announce
ment was met by a most extraordinary increase
' in busineii and the gaining of many hundred
of new patrons, . ,
r Today we announce the passing of the first '
milestone in our enlarged store. We've launched
an anniversary event which will gain hundreds
of new, enthusiastic patrons, as well as save
this store's old friends thousands of dollars on
their Fall purchases.
T Come prepared for. most "unusual offerings.
Whether it's a Blouse, or Suit, or Coat, or Dress ,
you need, the values are equally attractive.
Sale now in active progress. Be here early to--morrow
to share in these Great Anniversary
offerings. .'
Two "Never-to-Be Forgotten" Anniversary Specials in
TAILORED SUITS
In these two specials we grouped Suits that are crowded with good style, made from dependable,
stylish fabrics, and we've priced them so low that no woman need further deny herself a quality Suit
$
$25, 53), $32.50 SUITS at
Smart Tailored Suits of
Pnnlin. Gabardines.
Serges, Velours, Broadcloths,
in a wide range of favorite
colors, all sizes are represented..
$
$35, $40, $45 SUITS Now
Elegantly Tailored Suits
of Broadcloth. Velour.
Gabardines, Poplins, in
brown, navy, green, black,
Burgundy and checks,' many
fur trimmed
TJ)fl50
Never Were Greater COAT Values Offered in October
. Nothing but our determination to offerthe greatest of values during this Anniversary Sale could -have
induced us to sacrifice the price of such worthy Coats as early as October. It's your opportunity.
$17.50 to $22.50 Coats at.
Coats in either
loose back or
belted models, in
Irish Fries. Ve
lours, Pebbled Coat
ings and Novelties,
all desirable colors.
Sizes 14 to 44
$11075
$25.00 to $32.50 Coats at
Beautiful Coats
of Velours,
Plushes and Nov
elty Coatings.' in
a wide vaiiety of
highly attractive
styles, beautiful
colorings, all sizes. .
$11 075
SALE QF DRESSES
Wonderful Values in Dresses of Silk, Serge and Poplin
The very smartest styles we have featured this season are included
In these two great Dress offerings sizes from 18 to 46.
$1S-$17.50 Dresses $1 1 OP
Anniversary Price . lOD
Men's Wear Serges, Satins, Taf
fetas and Silk Poplins, in navy,
black, brown; clever styles; rare
bargain in every dress.
$25.00 Dresses, $1 H Ot
Anniversary Price . 00
Beautiful dresses for afternoon
and street wear, in Satins, Serges
and combinations, sma.test styles
and extensive field for selection.
Anniversary Sale of Skirts
Tw Value That Outdistance All Competition
More than 100 Skirts in each group every one a new Fall model
and every one a value you'll find it difficult to equal
$10 SKIRTS ...Sc
Anniversary Price v
Distinctive styles in skirts of
American Poplin, Gabardines,
Serges and novelty mixtures;
splendid tailoring; regular and
extra sizes; 110.00 va.uea, now
$6.78.
$7.50 skirts . . at n c
Anniversary Price" v
Skirts of Taffeta, Serge, Poplins,
in smart tailored effects; black,
navy, brown, gray and novelty
mixtures; every skirt genuine
$7.50 value, now, $4.78.
BLOUSES to Play a Leading Role
in This First Anniversary Sale
This store has always been recognized for its beautiful
Blouses and extreme moderate prices. This Anniversary
Sale emphasizes to a new degree our leadership for style
and value giving. 1
Beautiful $7.50 and $10 Blouses Now.
Sheer Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffetas,
in light shades as well as all suit shades. Wondarfu ly at
tractive styles, unrestricted choice from nundreds of
$7.60 to $10.00 Blouses, at
$5
$5 & $6 Blouses .$o on
Anniversary Price we O H
Dainty Georgettes, Crepe de
Chines, Taffetas, in w ite, flesh
and maize and novelty stripes.
All sizes. Beautiful styles.
$3.50 Blouses . . . $ i , OA
Anniversary Price 0i7
Sheer Lingerie and Crepe de
Chine Blouses in f.esh and white,
full range of sizes; dozens of
styles; values to $3.60. AnniverJ
sary price, $1.89.
98c
$1.50 Blouses . . .
Anniversary Price
One table of Blouses in Lingerie
and Suseene Silk in white and
several eo ors; all sizes; $1.50
vaiues, in t.iis sale, 98c.
$4, $4.50 Blouses $n OQ
Anniversary Price Ct03
Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, and
Novelty Silk Blo.ses, in many of
the most wanted colors; wide va
riety of styles; values to $4.50,
at $2.89.
