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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
'. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. 1 6gXSM&Mgg W , I I II I . Conducted by Ella Fleishman SOCIETY . For a Guest t Mrs. Marie Haller Burstein of Blair, the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Howard White at Fort Omaha, is one of the most attractive guests who have visited among the army set. Mrs. Burstein is not only a most charming young matron, but . is the possessor of a lovely so prano voice and she very graciously consented to give a concert for the I men at the K. C. hut this evening. 'Mrs. White entertained at tea at Captain White's quarters this aft ternoon in honor of her guest, when the officers and their wives from Fort Omaha, Fort Crook and Flor- ence Fieild, were included in the ' guest list. Collect Fundi in Theaters. Mrs. Henry Hiller will direct the work for the United War campaign in the theaters for the drive com mencing Monday evening. Mrs. Na than Mantel will assist her and the .'following women will act as cap tains of groups of young women who will go through the audiences: Mesdames Harry Rosenfeld, Wil liam Holzman, M. S. Miller, M. Davis, I. Rosenthal, A. Schoen berger, Jay Katz, Herman Maro witz and B. A. Simon. The worn n will have a desk in the Conant hotel. For West Point Graduates. One of the largest dinner parties of the week will be given by Cap tain and Mrs. Wedemcyer, Saturday , evening at the Prettiest Mile club. The four graduates from West Point, Lts. Howard Canan, Howard Bergman, Carlisle Allen and Tcrci val will be the honor guests and covers will be laid for 30 guests. As the young officers are so well known in Omaha this promises' to be one of the gayest affairs of the season, with numerous army folk attending. Bee Girls Help Needle Guild. The sale of hand-embroidered in fant garments among employes of The Bee brought $16.25. This sum, besides 36 new garments, will be turned over to Omaha chapter, Needlework Guild' of America, for its annual distribution. Miss Eliza beth Cook had charge of the sale s of the garments, which were the v V work of Miss Helen Morris. F. J. Menousek received them. Qui Vive Club. The dancing clubs have been forced to postpone the opening af fairs of the season owing to the gen- eral closing order, and the Qui Vive club will give its first affair Satur day evening at the Blackstone. Sup per will be served and 60 couples 1 will attend. ' Lt. Frank Quick, who is now at Fort Crook, expects to be trans ferred to Florence field very shortly. j Lt. James S. McAvin, Mrs. C. M i , Hyland and Mr. J. T. Luscombe have been stopping at the Hotel (' ' McAlpin during the last week. i Mr. Lee Huff, who was seriously ill for several weeks, has completely ij recovered. Mrs. F. B. Wise, Morris apart ments, is expecting her son, Corp. Floyd B. Wise, Tiome from Camp Meade for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burdick, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hanna, left Tuesday to motor to San Antonio, Tex., where they will spend the winter. Miss "Catherine Baum, who has been the guest of Miss Esther Wil helm for several weeks, will leave this evening for her home in Phil adelphia. ! Capt. John E. Simpson left Wednesday evening for Fort Riley, Kan. Mrs. Simpson will not give up her home but will remain in Omaha . until Captain Simpson's return. Mrs. Frank Simpson left Monday evening for Fremont to spend sev eral days. Patriotic League Notes , Leaders of patriotic clubs are v especially invited to attend the club leaders' course, which opens for twice-a-week meetings, . Mondays and Thursday, next Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A., under the direc tion of the War Camp Community I Service. Speakers have been selected who are recognized authorities on the branches on which they will address the members of the course. Among 'ti' them are: Emma Ghering, Vlasta v Sterba, Mr. Jennie Callfas, Mary Wallace, Mrs. Grace Ford Gholson, Mrs. W. T. Moore, Bess Dumont, f Esther Johnson, Mrs. Charles A. ' Musselman, Mrs. Leff Caldwell and , Dr. Olga Stasney. All meetings will start promptly at 7:30 p. m. t " Military drill for members of the girls' patriotic clubs begins tonight at the court house at 7:30. Weather will not interfere as drill will be held in the big rotunda. An officer from Fort Omaha will direct the girls. After drill comesy community - singing, lead by Mrs. B. M. Ander son, with Mrs. Ray Abbott as ac companist. P. W. Dykema, song leader for all S. A. T. C. detachments, who is con ducting the district conference at Creighton university, will be present and assist. Open house of the D. T. A. club, the first since the "flu" quarantine, was a decided success Wednesday night. About 35 soldiers and as many girls played and sang. Several readings were given by Mrs. Helen Harkness Calkins, afcer which they played games in the gymnasium under the leadership of Miss Ethel Niermeier. ' , ., War Mothers Meet War Mothers of America will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in the city council chamber. 1 Women Win Fight.S London, Nov. 7. The House of Commons yesterday passed on third .-.reading the bill permitting women to sit in Parliament, . - . V Will Organize Girls' Reserve Corps Miss Maude Fergus, direcor for the north central field of the Girls' reserve. Miss Fergus is here from Minneapolis organizing a branch of this movement for girls from 12 to 18, under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. Wives of Republican Elects Hold Interest Interest in the new chief repub lican office holders in the state is seconded by the desire to know more of the women folks in their families. Mrs. S. R. McKelvie, wife of the new governor of Nebraska, is a true Nebraskan. She was, before her marriage, Miss Martha Grove of Sutton, Neb. The new first lady of Nebraska, is a charming hostess and takes an active part in all entertaining, as well as war work. There will no doubt be many formal affairs in the governor's mansion with such an at tractive matron as the first lady of the state. Mrs. McKelvie is very attractive of tall and athletic build with brown eyes and hair. She has traveled ex tensively and is most artistic- An enthusiastic "movie fan" is the first lady of the state, for she not only writes scenarios but also for scen ario magazines. lLast spring Mrs. McKelvie visited he many studios on the Pacific coast. Mrs. A. W. Jefferis has been one of the most faithful of the Red Cross workers and the knitting de partment will lose a most efficient chairman, for with the election of Mr. Jefferis to congress Mrs. Jef feris and daughter, Miss Janet, will join him in Washington. The son, Albert Webb Jefferis, jr., is attend ing Lawrenceville preparatory school in Lawrenceville, N. J. Mrs. Jefferis has been an active club woman for years. She is a members of the Fine Arts society, the Tuesday Musical club, and the Drama league. Since the war Mrs. Jefferis has confined her efforts al most entirely to war work. Women's Response to Duty. The one bright spot in the dread influenza epidemic is the response of Omaha Red Cross women workers to the call of duty. Just what the women did and how quick was their response was indicated by a report read by Mrs. A. H. Fetters, of the surgical dressings, and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, hospital garments chairman, at a meeting of. Red Cross auxiliary chairmen held in the Y. W. C. A. Thursday morning. "Nine hundred women braved the dangers of the "flu" and worked every day of the quarantine. On the first call 100 women responded with in one hour. "Flu" masks, pneumonia jackets, handkerchief substitutes, flannel nightgowns, sheets and other Llinens were made in enormous quan tities. Fort Omaha, the Visiting Nurse association, Social settlement and local hospitals were the recipients, according to the report. An emergency call for 53 sheets was filled in two hours by the in dustry of the women. This response is exclusive of ef forts put forth in the Red Cross Soup kitchen. Extension Society. f Mrs. Henry Nicholson will enter tain the Extension society at her home, 2225 Maple street, Friday at 2:30. - Kountze Memorial surgical dress ings auxiliary. Mrs. James Liddell, chairman, meets Thursday night as usual. Both the surgical dressings and hospital garments auxiliaries meet all day Friday in the church. School Children Help War Drive. Every school boy and girl will do his and her- part in the great cam paign for the united war work fund today. The public school children will take to their homes a letter explaining the purpose of tht cam paign to aid in the work of provid ing recreation and comfort for the men in khaki and the sailors. The letter is sent by the women's committee of the united war work campaign." The motor corps of the Women's Service league delivered them to the schools. Each pupil addressed a letter to his parents and delivered the letter upon his return from school. Fetters Named on Library Board to Succeed Stephens A. H. Fetters was appointed by Mayor Smith as a member of the library board to, succeed Lucien Stephens who resigned. Mayor Smith said he appointed Fetters be cause of his knowledge of mechan ical and electrical bcoks of which the library stands in need. Mr. Fetters is at the head of the engi neering department of the McKeen Motor Car company, v Advice to the Love-Lorn BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Should She Kiss Him? Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a young girl desperately in love with a young man who is soon to be called to Join the army. Would it be proper for him to kiss me good by? If not, what would be the proper method? WORRIED. If you are engaged to the young man you may Certainly kiss him; otherwise you had better conceal your desperate affection to keep his regard. Making "Dates" With Girls. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: What is the proper way to ask a girl to go riding the next Sunday after noon? Also, how should a boy ask to take a girl home from a party? When a boy and girl are walking together, should the boy always keep to the outside of the walk, or is there any set rule? When leaving church should the boy or girl lead the way out? What should a boy gay when he wishes to take a girl to some party or entertainment? In short, how does a boy make "dates" with a girl? Theee questions have always trou bled me exceedingly and I would greatly appreciate their answers. D. O. L. Don't try to use set phrases. I have heard a boy say, "Come on and go riding with me Sunday, will you?" That is as good a way as any. "May I walk home with you?" "Come on and let's go to the socia ble at the Methodist church Monday night." Just ask the girl to go with vou in the way you would naturally speak to her. That is the way to "make dates." Always let the girl precede you In entering or leaving a public place. The rule is that the man shall walk on the outside of the walk, but on a quiet street, where there are many , turns, this necessitates so much changing that it is often neglected. Act naturally and do not try to remember rules of etiquette. Just be courteous and treat the girl as you would want your sister treated. DREAMLAND ADVENTURE , By DADDY -"The Dancing Damsel" CHAPTER V. The Escape From the Tower. PEGGY, flying with the Boy Knight's message to the Danc ing Damsel, passed Billy Bel gium on his way to the aviation camp. "We must hurry," shouted Billy Belgium, "or Bald Pate will force her to marry old Gold Teeth at dawn." Peggy alighted on the roof gar den and at once made herself large. Then she ventured into the tower room. The Dancing Damsel was still on her knees, and Peggy could see that she was praying. "Oh, send my Boy Knight to my rescue," Peggy heard her murmur Creeping up close, Peggy placed the Boy Knight's note in her hand. At first the Dancing Damsel paid no attention to it. Then she looked at it curiously. In a flash she recog nized the writing, and with a glad cry held the note up to the light so she could read it. "He loves me. He is coming," she cried. Jumping to her feet, she ran to the roof garden and scanned the sky. She was puzzled as to how the note had reached her. Fin ally she held out her arms. "Oh, good fairy who brought my note, I thank you," she said, and Peggy felt glad. Now there came a big rap at the door. The Dancing Damsel shrank away in fear. "Here is your wedding gown I Dress quickly 1" came the voice of Bald Pate. With that the door opened and a large box was thrown in. Then the door was closed and Bald Pate went chuckling down the tower stairs. The Dancing Damsel recoiled from the box in horror. Peggy went close and spoke to her. "It is your wedding gown for your marriage to theTJoy Knight. Put it on and be ready when your hero comes." ' The Dancing Damsel was fright ened when she heard Peggy's voice, but she knew the advice was good and she acted upon it at once. It took her but a few minutes to don the dress, which proved to be a beautiful bridal array. As she fin ished, Peggy heard steps coming up the tower stairway. Running quickly to the door, she turned the key to it. "Come," shouted Bald Pate. "The bridegroom waits." The Dancing Damsel was stricken speechless. Her hope -seemed vain. The Boy Knight would come too late. Peggy answered for her. "In five minutes," she cried. "Just five minutes." "Five minutes and not a minute more," gruffly growled Bald Pate. "I'll wait on the stairs." J "Oh, then I can't escape that way," cried the Dancing Damsel in despair. "Perhaps ttie Boy Knight is com ing. Let's look," said Peggy, Tun ing to the roof garden. Sure enough, as she reached the door she heard a loud humming in the air above. There, darting rapidly toward the castle, was the large air plane of the Boy Knight. Beside it was the tiny machine of Billy Belgium. The Dancing Damsel held up her hands in glad greeting, only to drop them hopelessly a moment later as the big airplane swept by. It was so large and so swift that it could not possibly alight on the roof gar den, nor could it, as it flashed past, pick up the despairing girl. But back again circled the air plane and now there dropped from it a long rope. Billy Belgium land ed on the roof at the some time and instantly made himself large. He seized one end of the rope and tied it around a chimney. The other end he dropped over the edge of the roof. "You must ?lide down to the gar den and climb over the wall," he shouted. "The Boy Knight will land in the road and pick -you up there." The Dancing Damsel hesitatingly looked over the edge of the roof. It was a very long way down to the ground. It would be a danger ous slide. At herdoor Bald Pate pounded. "Time's up. I'll not wait an instant longer, he shouted. Uverhead buzzed the Boy Knight's plane. The Dancing Damsel gave one last up ward look, then She seized the rope and launched herself over the edge of the roof.- The pounding on the door gave way to great thumps. Then a panel crashed in, and Bald Pate came through. He looked quickly around, saw the rope, looked over the- edge of the roof and discovered the Dancing Damsel dangling in the air. With a cry of rage he raced down the tower stairs to head her off. At the same moment a gust of wind caught the Dancing Damsel and sent her against the window of a room far below where Gold Teeth waited. Her foot crashed right through the class. Gold T.eethsaw her and he, too, raced down to catch her. '' (Tomorrow witl b told how B1A Ft ' and Gold Teeth Ret jarring ujwttlnf.) lliai55e!!!B;ffl!!ll!i!iS i THOTO PIAY OFFERING FOR. TODAY To S. V. E. Girls of 16 are young to be taking up social duties However, especial ly in small towns, there are many parties and socials given which they are expected to attend. Do not worry about what you should say. Just say the natural thing. If you do not care to accept the invitation, say "Thank you, I am sorry I can't go with you, but I have another In vitation." If you do want to accept it, say "Thank you, I'll be glad to." Don't make a practice of keeping late hours, and do not If it is early when the party is over a short talk at the door or a short ride are not objectionable, but as a usual thing it is better to go right home and get your beauty sleep. Young girls need a great deal of sleep, and there are many years ahead of you for rides and parties. x Too Gallant. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I Am a young girl of 17, with brown eyes and curly hair. A nice young man, whom I met recently, has been paying me compliments about my looks. It embarrasses me very much. How shall I go about asking him to stop? I do not think he re alizes how out of taste it is. In all other ways he is a pleasant person to know; and I do not wish to drop his acquaintance. BETTY. You will have to learn to take flattery gracefully, for men will con tinue to pay you compliments wheth er you want them to or not. Many men think all girls live for is flattery, and they put it on thick. The best way to cure him is to make him see how silly it sounds. Whenever he tells you how beautiful you are, tell him how stunningly good-looking he is, and be just as effusive about it as he can be. He will soon And you are making fun of him and stop. Be good-natured about it and he will not be angry. Central Girls Give Up Noori Hour to Answer War Calls While thousands of Omahans were marching the streets cheering over the fake news that the armis tice had been signed little did they think of the loyalty of the girl operators employed by the Ne braska Telephone company. Al though they have shown themselves in all phases of war work to be as patriotic as any organization and longed to shout with the crowds on the. street they remained faithful at their post of duty. Not only did they remain durhlg their regular hours, but many of the girls gave up their lunch hour or ate lunch in five minutes and rushed back to the boards.y Their one thought was to give the telephone subscribers the benefit of what news there was. Never in the history of the com pany has as many calls been han dled. In spite of the most modern equipment and the loyalty of the operators the traffic was so con gested for an hour that it was almost impossible to hold a conversation in less than S or 10 minutes. Packages for Overseas Mailable Until Nov. 20 Washington, Nov. 7. Parcel post packages of Christmas gifts . for J American soldiers and members of civilian organizations serving with the British, French and other ar mies in the field against Germany will be accepted for shipment over seas up to November 20 and the senders will not be required to fur nish a war trade board export li cense. Postmaster General Burle son today announced this ruling, which does not affect the special regulations made for Christmas shipments to the American expedi tionary force. Unionists Meet. San Salvador Wednesday, Nov. 6. The convention of unionists of Central America opened today at La Union. All the Central , American republics are represented either by delegates or .proxy, . : . 1 AT the Strand theater this week where there is being featured HTl.. T3 f T - A. x lie nuumuic ui xdictii. .na a part of the regular Strand Weekly news there is shown the Liberty loan parade in Omaha in Septem ber, showing thousands of Omaha people in the line of march and the many soldiers that aided in making up the parade. Commodore J. Stuart Blackton has produced another great photoplay, "The Common Cause," based on the great war which will be issued soon. Geraldine Farrar was aiding in the Liberty loan in New York and was asked to sing at a gathering at Sher ry's where many rich people were gathered. "Not until another million is sub scribed will I sing." she answered. It took about 20 minutes to get the million and before the evening was over Miss Farrar had raised $4,000,000 in bond sales. John Bowers has been engaged to play leading parts for Goldwyn, his first work being in support of Madge Kennedy in her newest play, "Primrose." Rex Beach has completed a new scenario, a comedy on war, "Too Fat to Fight," which will be re leased in November. Goldwyn studios made its move to California last week and by this time there is gathered in Los An geles Madge Kennedy, Tom Moore, Mae Marsh, Mable Normand, Ora Carew, Geraldine Farrar, Rex Beach, On The Screen Today Ml'SE nCH.LT SISTERS In "THE MILLIOI. DOLLAR DOLLIES." SUN BESs'ta BARRISCALE In "THE HEART OF RAOHAEL." RIAI.TO DOROTHY GISH In "THE HUN WITHIN." STRAND ELMO LINCOLN in "THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN." BRAN DEIS D. W. GRIFFITH'S "HEARTS OF THE WORLD." EMPRESS VIOLA DANA In "FLOW ER OF THE DUSK." MARYLAND 13 th and Pine ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE WITCH WOM - AN." OBPHEUM 24th and M TYRONE 1'OWKR In "THE SPOILERS." GRAND 16th and Blnney WILLIAM S. HART In "SELFISH YATES." LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop TOM MIX In "MR. LOGAN U. S. A." BIG V COMEDY and MUTT AND JEFF. APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth CORRINE GRIFFITH tn "THE POWER AND THE GLORY." Pauline Frederick and numerous other actors and their directors. Tom Moore and Ora Carew, work ing in "Go West, Young Man," Jiad the honor of doing the first work on the new lot. Marion Davies is to appear next in "The Belle of New York," a Broadway success of other days. Playing opposite her will be Ray mond Bloomer. Mary Pickford has jnst paid the price of $80,000 for two stories, "Daddy Longlegs" and "Polly anna," -,rhich will be her next photo plays. At the present time Mary is in New York conferring with various film companies, preparing to sign a new contract for the com ing year. AT THE THEATERS ENTERTAINING and popular the v bill this week at the Orpheum has proven itself to be, with Sarah Padden in "The Eternal Barrier" as the stellar fea ture, the show of next week will be equally worth while. Robert T. Haines will be seen in his new play let, "The One Way Out." "Rube ville," a- melange of mirth and mel ody, will be another headline fea ture. Franci9 Marion, the 10-year-old boy, who portrays one of the three children in "Hearts of the World," now showing at the Brandeis and who lives, with his mother, at the Morris apartments, is assisting in handling the large crowds at the Brandeis theater this week. Master Marion vyent to France with Mr. Griffith and the company fbr the filming of the picture and expects to rejoin the company in Los Ani geles very shortly. Starting with Sunday evening, "Parlor, ; Bedroom and Bath," the great A. H. Wood farce comedy sensation of last season in New York, will be shown for a week at the Boyd. It is coming here with the production and cast that made it famous on Broadway. Matinees will be played on both Wednesday and Saturday. "The Girl He Left Behind" still is getting attention at the Boyd, where it will continue till after Sat urday night, with another matinee performance on Saturday. It is a really interesting comedy drama, with just enough war in it to give it the proper flavor. Today occurred the final perform ances of Fred Irwin's "Majesties" at the Gayety, the musical attrac tion opening tomorrow matinee for a week being a brand new shbw entitled "Girls of the' U. S. A.", one of Joe Hurtig'i productions. Ladies' matinee daily. Half a ton of fun is provided by Roberts, Pearl and Straw, who are appearing at the Empress theater. Kluting's Animals are making a big hit with the kiddies. Foreign Mission Society Meeting in Trinity Church The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church, Omaha district, is holding its district convention in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Thursday night and all day Friday. The Omaha district-comprises all the city churches and neighboring towns. Mrs. I. F. Leavit is president. Mrs. J. F. Boeye of Lincoln, president of the Topeka branch, including about eight or nine of the western states, wiil speak Thursday evening. Announcing the Opening of the First Omaha Store of the 113 South 16th St. Opp. Woolworth's FRIDAY, NOV. 8th Specializing Only in the BETTER Kinds of Bread and Rolls All Made and Baked Before Your Eyes in Oar Sanitary Revolving, Ovens . in the Front of the Store. Come and see how YOUR BREAD AND ROLLS are made, and take some home. v ; 9 Loaves of Crisp, F retb Bread Every 30 Minute. 800 Fine, UgU, . Crispy Roll Every 30 Minutes. Nurses Find Little Disease Among Scfiool Children of Omaha At a meeting of school nurses held Wednesday night, health con ditions among the school children were reported nearly perfect. The nurses have just finished a careful examination of every school child. Out of 25,944 pupils in attendance, only 20 had to be sent home. These children were not ill. but had de veloped cases of "sniffles," and were sent home on suspicion, as orders are that no chances are to be taken. Superintendent J. H. Beveridgc has been visiting schools all this week and is well satisfied with con ditions and with the way both pupils and teachers are taking up the work. "The attendance is large," sr.id Mr. Beveridge. "In some rooms I found as many as 50 pupils, which is more than we like to have one teacher responsible for." Church Bazaar to Be Held in Rotunda of Court House The churches of Omaha will hold their annual bazaar in the rotunda of the court house, the dates' to be announced later. The chairmen of the different societies will hold a meeting jn the Y. M. C. A. on Mon day afternoon, November 11, at which time they will draw for the dates. --when buying a COAT there's real satisfaction in knowing '- ... - '. that every quality of the Coat will ' prove exactly a$ represented,- that' v careful painstaking attention nas beeiv ,,; given the fitting qualities. v s . r urn f ; " L i v . Sack SATISFACTION is a hart r . ft ot every purchase at this store why not enjoy it? V Our showing of Coats ' i pro nounced "The Best" by scores ofv. Women who know style, and have' ,-, made extensive shopping tours throughout Omaha's better stores. We shall consider it a privilege to show you these beautiful Coats. $25 value Coats $19,75 $30 value Coats $24.75 $35 value Coats. ....$27.75- $40 value Coats....... $29.75 $50 value Coats...... '.$39.75 $60 value Coats,., $49.50 $75 value ' Coats .' : . $59.50 ,; $85 value Coats. .......... .$69.50 .: Coats at Wholesale Its Our Wartime Policy. 1812 FARNAM STREET- 1 EAT SKIMMER'S V THE BEST Ji1' 7 . Ill fll ffl Ml III w i ifvfiiivni BEECHAitfS PILLS quickly help to strengthen the digestion, stimulate tba liver, regulate the bowels and Improve the health .by worldng with natcre. Urtt Sal of Any Mc(m tm 1m Wri 4. Sold wwywbw. 'In Bosat, Ifa. 25. -.. ;d You Are Most Cordially Invited to Attend the OPENING OF ' 1 6th and Farnam Streets Today, Saturday and Monday, Nov. 8, 9 and 11 The Smartest and Most Exclusive Women s Blouse Shop in the City A Gorgeous Array of Lovely Blouses Everything in Blouses that "Dame Fashion", has decreed as "NEW" will be here awaiting your inspection. The combined efforts of our 36 stores . devoted exclusively to Waists- of fer styles, qual ity and values not usually to be found elsewhere. Every garment is fresh from the mind of its creator soft Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Voiles, Tailored, Sport and Tub Sills in newest of the season's colorings. v Dainty Siland Satin Uncle) Wear Our Underwear Section is particularly inviting to discriminating women. The daintiest of Chemises, Camisoles and Gowns of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satin in pleasing variety. , i 10 1 6th and Farnam Streets 36 Stores in New York and Other Principal Cities ' Ms Mi