THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 23, 1920.
5 B
Clubdom
uncheon Parties
Of Interest at
Biennial
Luncheons and dinners of especial
interest to special groups will be
among the interesting social func
tions of the biennial convention of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs to be held in Des Moine June
16-23. Among the most interesting
will be that of the press, at which
will be present state press, chairmen
from every state in the unijon. Mrs.
Edwin A. Knapp of Pasadena, Cal.,
national press chairman, will pre
side. Among those to present greet
ings will be Mrs, Josiah Evan?
Cowles, California, national presi
dent; Miss Georgia A. Bacon. Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
Minnesota; Mrs. Robert J. Burdette,
California; Miss Helen Louise John
son, New York, editor of the Gen
eral Federation Magazine, and sev
eral other eastern newspaper' women.
Trumbull White, formerly editor of
Everybody's Magazine and the Red
Book Magazine, will be the principal
speaker. The luncheon will be held
in the ball room of the Hotel Savery
Friday noon, June 18, and will be
followed by a press conference pre
sided over by Mrs. James J. Read,
Fayetteville, Ark., vice chairman of
the committee, who is said to be a
practical newspaper woman. At this
time reports from the state press
chairmen will be heard, followed by
a round table discussion.
The great Thrift luncheon, pre
ssed over by Miss Georgia Bason,
."AiCst vice president and director of
the thrift department of the general
federation in its post-war campaign
" over the country, will be of vital in
terest. The Community Service luncheon
will be presided over by Mrs.
George W. Plummer, Chicago, di
rector of that department for the
general federation. Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker, oast president of the
federation, will be the principal
speaker while the overseas unit of
young women sent by the various
state federations, under the auspices
of the general federation to Europe
for war relief work, will be the
guests of honor.
A pioneer workers' luncheon, con
fined to members only, will be held
in the lounge of the Hotel Savery
lonaay noon, june n. un .lues
day, June 22, Americanization lunch
eon will be gjven, presided over by
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, second
vice president and director of Amer
icanization work for the organiza
tion. Dr. Caroline Hedger, Chicago,
will speak on "Our Neighbors and
TheirChilcjren."
Music Department.
Mrs. W. E. Shafer will entertain
the members of the music depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club,
Thursday afternoon, June 3, at her
home, 4816 Capitql avenue.
. ,
May Festival.
The Business Women's club will
give a benefit entertainment in the
Y, W. C. A. auditorium, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The proceeds
will be used to defray .expenses of
two members, who will .attend the
r. w. u A. conference at Lake
eneva, Wis., in June, and to send
delegate to the National Conven
tion of the Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
which will be held in Minnesota the
last week in July.
Members will meet for dinner
Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock in
the Y. W. C. A. club rooms.
Girls Prove to, Be
Keen for Farm
Work
What is to become of the merry
farmerette and to what use can she
put her overalls and broad brimmed
straw since the women's land army
no longtr. exists and the state indus
trial commission will no longer
undertake to bring hay fields, hay
rake and hay maker into happy up-
state conjunction?
City workers, both male and fe
male, who under the stress of war
time emergency learned what a
shortage of energy against the de
pletion of winter months of- indoor
work could be effected by a few
weeks or months' of truck gardenen
ing or fruit harvesting are asking
what provisions and arrangements
' have or can be made for a repetition
' of they vacation work on the fram.
It is reported by the American
land service, which has undertaken
the organization of season farm
. workers, that as many women are
. seeking summer work on the farm
as in previous years. A report from
the recruiting headquarters in New
York City shows that In two days
100 applications were received from
'women school teachers alone who
ijesired to eke out their incomes and
"""refresh their mind and bodies with
outdoor life. The corps of summer
gardeners and fruit harvesters will
be recruited from pupils of high
schools and colleges and from
seasoned trade workers whose slack
time falls during the summer
months, '
There i every jilication that the
farmerettes who went forth under
the inspiration of patriotic enthus
iasm to engage in what they be
lieved an exceptional and temporary
activity will, under the management
of the land service, become a per
manent factor in the handling of the
summer farm worker problem..
Through the establishment bythe
. service of permanent central camps
where the workers will live under
20th century conditions, including
shower baths and organized rec
reation, the social status of the farm
worker will be raised, wtnie tne
economic service of increasing and
conserving he agricultural products
of the country, no less vital in peace
time than during war, will be appre
ciably advanced by the permanent
addition of the farmerette to the
, rantc of agncuunui.
Miss Maud Cleveland of Berkeley,
Cal.. a graduate and member of the
faculty of the University erf Cali
fornia, recently received the D. S.
aM. at the American Woman's club
Paris for "conspicuous service"
-while serving as head of the Red
Cross home communications depart
ment of the A. F, Miss Cleveland
had charge at Brest of the war
. bridei who married American
" diva. ,
League of Women
Voters to Meet
In Omaha
Hastings, Neb., May 22. Invita
tions have just been issued for the
final convention of the Nebraska
Suffrage association and the first
state congress of the League of
Women Voters. It promises to be
one of the most notable gatherings
of womjn ever held in Nebraska,
says Mrs, Charles Dietrich, state suf
irage president. Many of the bril
liant women of the country will be
in attendance and take part on the
piogram. In addition to the names
on the invitation word has been re
ceived that Mrs. Percy V. Penny
backer, chairman of the Child Wel
fare . committee- of the National
League of Women Voters, and
former national president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania, chairman of, the finance
committee, will come to Omaha. To
gether with the 10 directors of the
league, they will attend the repub
licau convention in Chicago and will
come to Omaha on their way to the
democratic convention in San Fran
cisco. Since the State League of Women
Voters has not yet been organized,
the State Suffrage association, the
convener of the league, is extending
a general, invitation to all women
interested, to attend the convention,
td help form the league and shape
its policy for Nebraska. Although
many invitations have been mailed
over the state, it was, of course,
impossible to have a list of ail the
women who might be interested,
according to Mrs. Dietrich, and.it
is earnestly desired by the commit
tee in charge that any woman who
could attend the entire convention
ot any of its sessions, jhould feel
free to do so, and for further in
formation she should write to Mrs.
Dietrich, Hastings, Neb.
A special Invitation is extended
by the committee in charge to the
wives of the bankers and druggists
who will attend conventions in
Omaha at about the same date. The
committee adds that delegates to the
Golden prairie Biennial will be cor
dially welcomed at the league con
vention on their way to Des Moines.
Mrs. Syfert
Honored
Mrs. E. M. Syfert has been ac
corded a distinct honor in the Gen
eral Federation club world. At the
biennial meetings of the federation,
there is a platform committee of
three who are chosen at large over
the United States, and whose duty
it is to permit only certain persons
on the platform. Mrs. Syfert is
one of this committee, having been
elected in January by the General
Federation board of directors when
they were in session in Omaha. Mrs.
Max Layne of Helena, Ark., is
chairman.
An excellent memory and ex
quisite tact are required in order to
pass - intelligently upon :the 2S0
women who are eligible to platform
seats, permitting them, and no one
else, to take their places. Mrs. Sy
fert know many of those whose
names. are on the eligible list, and
declares she will learn all the other
names before the bieVinial convenes.
.Big Sisters to Meet ,;
The Big Sisters' association will
hold a short business session at
their headquarters, room 523 Peters
Trust building, Seventeenth and
Farnam streets, Wednesday evening
kt 5:30 o'clock. Officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
Diction Class.
' The Correct Diction class will not
meet until further notice, as Prof.
Edwin Puis, instructor, is out of the
city.
Dye it Right! .
"Diamond Dyes''
Don't Risk Material in" Poor
Dyes that Fade or Run
Each parage of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new,
rich, fadeless color into worn,
shabby garments, draperies, cover
ings, whether wool, silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes' no other
kind then perfect results are
guaranteed even if you have never
ijyed before. Druggist has color
card.
ADVERTISEMENT
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
ite Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur, v
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea i and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store 0for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get a large bottle
of this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at a small cost. .
Don't stay gray I Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking on small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive,
To Give Program
Mrs. O. W. Malstrom will present
a program of readings and mono
logues in Wheatland, .Wyo., May 31
for the benefit of the new Methodist
church in , that place. Before re
turning to Omaha she will repeat
her program in North Platte. Mrs.
Malstrom was graduated from the
Boyd School of Dramatic Art and
Expression, and previous to her
marriage played ingenue roles with
several stock companies. Since her
marriage she has devoted a great
deal of her time to the public speak
ing department of the Omaha
Woman's cjub. She became leader
of that department in 1916 and at
present is an assistant ' leader to
Mrs. O. Y. Kring. Mrs. Malstrom
has appeared on several programs in
the city and has given many delight
ful readings. She plans to devote
most of her time next season to
platform work.
Douglas County W.C.T.U.
to Hold an All Day
Institute.
Douglas County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union will hold an
all day institute Thursday at the Y.
V. C. A. The morning session will
open at 10 o'clock with community
singing, led by Dr. Jennie Callfas.
Mrs. Agnes Roberts will address the
meeting.
At tie afternoon session Charles
McLaughlin will speak on "The
Constitutional Convention." Other
talks will be given by Mrs. Ira M.
Innis, state organizer for the W. C.
T. U and Rev. James M. Wilson
of the North $ide Presbyterian
church.
Miss Kathleen German will ren
der vocal numbers.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. D.
W. Hancock, Mrs. K. McKitrick
and Mrs. C. E. Bowen. ,
In China there is a very strange
profession for women. It is car
ried on by the best house, announc
ing their coming by beating a drum
land offering their services to amuse
' the lady of the house. This offer
j accepted, they sit down and tell the
latest 5tnaU5 ana mc newest biuiics
and bits of gossip, and are rewarded
at the rate of a few pennies per
hour.
Miss Grace Casey, publisher of
the Pueblo (Colo.) Star-Journal, was
the only woman delegate to attend
the annual meeting of the American
Newspaper Publishers' association,
held in New York City.
A Do Ltmc
Booklet
v?j will
Iwanttohovol
lammmmmmmmmm
"Thl inost wonderful to
tributfan avar mad ta mu
sic." This is how a famous
critic termed Thomas A. Edi
son s amazing achievement.
Music
The story ot the $3,000,000 Phono
graph is as romantic as any bit of
fiction. It is told in a beautifully
illustrated brochure which you will
be (lad to keep. ;
Name
Addra.s
SHULTZ BROS., Owner
313 South 15th Street
ADVEBTISEMEXT
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD
Blackheads bisr ones or little ones-
soft ones of hard oneag-on any part of
the body, ta quick by simple method
that just dissolve them. To ds this get
about two ounces of calonite powler from
your druggist sprinkle little on a hot,
wet sponge rub over the blackheads
briskly for a few seconds and wash off.
You'll wander where- the blackheads have
gone. The calonite powder and the hot
water have just dissolved them. Pinching
and squeezing blackheads only open th
pores oi ine bkih ana jeave mem opera
and unsightly and unless the blackheads
are big and soft they will not come out,
while the simple application of calonite
powder and water dissolves them right out,
leaving the skin soft and the pores in
their natural condition. You can get calo
nite powder at any drug store and if you
are troubled with these unsightly blemishes
you should certainly try this simple
method.
ADVERTISEMENT
Tells Fat People
Perverted Craving
fpw Wrong Food Mutt Be Over-come.
Says Arbolon. Tablets Does This
and Reduces Weight, Too.
The person who is too fat is told
to diet and the very things that a
perverted appetite craves are the
ones "you must not eat." Obesity i3
unnatural. It is like an endless chain.
Eating wrong foods in the wrong
way produces a perverted appetite.
Then the appetite demands and
craves the wrong food3 and con
verts them into needless, embarrass
ing,' fat. Tablets Arbolone stops the
perverted craving" for the wrong
foods, gives a normal appetite,
eliminates the fat-forming elements
through kidneys and" bowels, dis
solves the fatty surplus and sends
it back through ehminative chan
nels, causing improved health and
strength. On) or two tubes will
convince any fat person that Ar
bolone is what they need to reduce
safely and successfully. Sold by
thirty thousand druggists in sealed
tubes with full directions, ,
Calendar
SUNDAY
Old People Homo, Fontenell Boule
vardSunday, 5:30 p. in. Rev. J. M.
Wilaon, pastor of the North Presbyterian
thurch. will conduct services.
Theaaopblral Society Sunday, I p. m ,
SJ Kennedy buUdlnc Nineteenth ana
Douglas streets. Jsne Bowen will speak
on "aldueatlon In the Light uf Theosophy."
Research Club Sunday. S:S0 p. m., St.
Berchmsn's academy. Last meeting of
sesMon.
Omaha Walking Club Sunday, I p. m.
Start from Fourteenth and Farnam
strets. .The walk will begin In ' Council
Bluffs, la.', at the end of the Upper Broad
way car line. Oak and Fierce streets.
Hatti Mueller, leader.
MONDAY
Bishop Vincent Chautauqua Circle
Monday, T:16 p. m., public library. Lesson,
"The Old South."
Round Table Chautauqua Circle Mon
day, 7:10 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Lesson, "The
Old South."
H. E. I.. P. Club Monday evening. So
cial Settlement house, supper and dra
matic art.
Memorial nay Committee Monday, I
p. m., Memorial hall, cpurt houi. Final
arrangements will be made tor Memorial
day exercises. Full atendsnce desired.
TUESDAY
Business Women's Club Tuesday. S:15
p. m., dinner at Y. W. C. A., followed by
benefit program In the auditorium, i
o'clock.
SipsnNIi Club Tuesday, I p. m. SdS
t'atterson block, Seventeenth and Farnam
streets.
I'. 8. Grant W. B. C. Kensington Club
Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.. with Mrs. Charles
Smith, 1308 South Twenty-eighth street.
Short business session will proceed ken-
sington.
George A. Custer W. B. (".Tuesday, J
p. m., Memorial hall, court house.
WEDNESDAY
A, C. A, Book Review Section Wed
nerday, 4 p. m., with Mrs. Boy Sunder,
land. 4U Webster street. Msgasln ar
ticles will b reviewed.
Mothers' Club Wednesday, 1 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. C. J. Dutton, 351J
Lincoln boulevard. Mrs. Jane Thompson,
asslstsnt hostess. Leson, "Science end
Invention." Mrs. Royal Miller will resd a
paper on "The Future of Aviation." Mrs.
C. F. Cox's subject "will be, "War In.
plred Inventions." Roll call will b an
xwered by scientific news items. Annual
eleotton of officers.
Omaha W. C. T. C Wednesday, t
p, m.. S1J Y. M. C. A. building. Kduca
tlonsl meetln. Subject; "Memorial Day."
Frances Wlllard W. C. T. ' IV. Wednes
day, i p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. H.
3anford will have charge of the program.
Subject. "Christian Cltlienshlp."
Omaha Hchool Forum Wednesday, 4
p. m. (leneral meeting will be held In
Central High school nudltorlum.
Big Sisters Association Wednesday, 1:30
p m. Short business session will be held
at Big Sisters' headquarters, Sit Peters
Trust building, Seventeenth and Farnam
streets. Election of officers win b held.
Thursday' ".
J. F. W. Club Thursday. 1 o'clock
luncheon, with Mrs. C. K. Godjsrd, 1714
North Twenty-first street,
American War Mothers, Omaha Chapter
Thursday, g p. m Memorial hall, court
holise.
Children's Sewing Class Thursday, 1:10
to 6:3i) p. m., Social Settlement house.
Longfellow Chautauqua Circle Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m Puhlli: library ; lesson,
"The Old South," Mrs. Ella Connell,
leader.
Douglas County VT. C. T. I'. Thursdsy,
10 a. m. All day Institute. T. W. C A,
Mlnne Luna Woman's Society Thurs
day, i 10 p. m . with Mrs. floss Illegal,
35 Baumsn street.
Christian Science) lectureThursday. I
p. in.. Second Church of Christ. Scientist,
Forty-first and Davenport streets. Ppkr,
,1ohn Sidney Braltbwalts of London, bng
Isnd.
FRIDAY
Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle Friday.
7:30 p. m , with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 4204
btuth Twenty-second street.
Omaha, Truth Center Frldsr. I ! m ,
103 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Far
r.am streets. Francis J. Osbla of Lincoln,
Itsaer.
Woman's Horn Missionary Society, First
Methodist Church Friday. 3 p. m., with
Mrs. T. L. Combs, l! North Forty-eighth
street. Subject, "Our Young Feopla aud
Children."
Ceorga Crook, W. B. C Friday, t p. m.,
with Mrs. Elisabeth Bugh, 40 North
Twenty-fifth street. Final arrangement
will be made for Memsrlat ay.
West Omaha Mothers' Culture Club
Friday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Ulslne Trueadell, Mil Cspltol avenue. An
nual business meeting and election ot of
flcer.
Christian Science Lecture Frldsy. t p.
m., Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Forty-first snd Davennort streets. Spesker,
John Sidney Brslthwalt of London, Eng.
lann.
B. T. Club Frldsy afternoon, with Mrs.
E. F. Luce,' 4720 North Twenty-ssvsnth
street.
SATURDAY.
School of Political Education for
Women Under auspices of Omaha School
Forum. Three lectures will bs given Sat
urday In the council chamber, city hall,
at 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and I p. m. Bub.
Ject. "The Judiciary." Speaker, Prof. P.
o. nsy. Northwestern university.
Kappa Slsma Club of Omaba and Coun.
rll Bluffs Saturday, 12:80 to t p. m.,
luncheon and meeting. University elub,
1512 Harney street.
Theosophtcal Society, Lotus Circle for
Children Ssturdsy. 1 p. m . iOI Ken
nedy building. Nineteenth and Douglas
streets.
Chautauqua Circles Ssturdsy svenlng,
with Mrs. W. B. Howsrd, 4722 Capitol
avenue. Annual party and graduation ex
ercises of sll Omaha circles.
Beginning in a small way during
the war, when she started canning
on her back porch Mrs. A. L. Harrii
of Betterton, Md., has increased her
business go much that now he has
a large plant, where last year she
canned $37,000 worth of corn and
tomatoes. In addition to managing
her canning industry, Mrs. Harris
takes care of her five children.
MANAWA PARK
Opens Today
Drugs, Toilet Goods, Sta
tionery on the lc Sale
Plan Mon., Tues. and
Wed. Read Sherman &
McConneU'a big ad in to.
day's paper.
"He Doth Protest too Much"
rA' wise man in his day was William Shake
speare. Had he liyed today his sayings would have
been equally pat.
When idealic and unselfish motives are alleged
to cloak sordid action the result cannot be good.
Truth has a way of leaking out, and in the long
run cannot be ignored with impunity.
TWO WEEKS AGO we announced a 3313;
reduction on our entire stock of Women Suits. We
expected no halo for doing it. We thought it was
just common sense. Today all ready-to-wear that
is unseasonable is being offered at similar discounts.
Junior Section
SL'lt SALE
Values to 149.50, now .....29.50
Values to $65.00, now .....$38.50
Values to $87.50, now.... S49.50
DBESS SALE
Values to $35.00, now..- $19.50
Values to $19.50, now 329.50
Values to $69.50, now $39.50
COAT SALE
Values to $27.50, now... $15.00
Values to $34.50, now $22.50
Values to $54.50, now $32.50
Values to $87.50, now $49.50
But we have again the confidence of common sense when we offer
for Monday a charming array of Wash Dresses for Women, Misses,
Junior and Children. New, fresh, many received by express but yes
"terday, These we offer at no discount at all, but at a modest profit on their
cost. (It would be easy to adjust the price so we could give a dis
count, but we don't wish to.)
You will be delighted at the opportunity of buying warm weather
dresses now. Organdie, Voile, Zephyr, Tissue,. Swiss, in plains, plaids
and beautiful figures, also dots in the Swisses.
We Mention Below Some of the Reductions
Camisoles
Of Crete de Chine and Wash Satin
tailored and lace trimmed; values to
$1.95, now $1.19
Summer Furs
Fur Chokers ot Mink, Fitch and Skunk, values to $39.75, NOW $23.75
Fnr Chokers, Animal Scarfs and Separale Pieces of Fox, Lynx, Beaver, Hudson
Seal, Mink and Jap Mink, values to $89.50, NOW , $59.50
Fnr Coatees and Stole Effects of Beaver, Hudson Seal and Skunk, values to
$150.00, NOW $110.00
Fur Coatees of Hudson Seal and Jap Mink, values to $250, NOW $167.50
Silk Underwear Dept.
A PETTiCOAT SA1E-
LOT NO. 1 Jersey Petticoats, soma with
fine accordeon plaited flounces, others
with taffeta flounce and still others with
taffeta flounea. Thes ar mainly in
staple shades.
Values to S8.95. Sale Price S6.05
LOT NO. 2 -Petticoats of radium taffeta
and of jersey deep flounces of taffeta
and mossaline, both changeable and
rtaple sTiadea.
Values to $10.95, Eale Price 88.75
LOT NO. 3 Petticoats of extra high grade
quality of jersey, taffeta and messaline.
Many of fancy design. Colors, white,
pastel shades as well as staple colors.
Values to $14.95, Sale Price. .... .89.95
Envelopes
Of Crepe de Chine some with filet
lace Insertion another with touca of
hand embroidery; yalues to $4.95,
now S2.98
Toilet Goods
Dept.
Talcolette Tak uw 195
Non Spl 39J
50c Listerine 39
Pepsodent Tooth Paste.... 39t
Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... 39t
, Thomas Kllpatrick & Co. Rice
Powder for 19
Amolin Deodorant Powder, 18fr
( Djer Kiss Rouge 45d
Mavis Talcum ,19fc
Haskin's Hard Water Castile
Soap for . , 7t$
Hike's Antiseptic 19f
Palmolive Vanishing Cream
for 39t
Resinol Soap 23
Madeline Faqe Powder . ...29
PLEASE JfOTE We. have
these goods in stock.
Women's Shoes
Suits
Of Tricotine, Check Velour, Knit
Cloth and Full Wool. One lot to
close out. Formerly priced to
$79.50, at v $35.00
Coats
Of Bolivia, Peachbloonj, Polo, Sil
vertone, Knit "Cloth and Velour.
One lot to close out. Formeriv
priced to $125.00, at $50.00
Dresses
Of Taffeta, Figured and White
Qeorgettes, Jersey and Serge. One
lot to close out. Formerly priced
to $45.00, at.... $15.00
Dresses
Of Tricotine, Taffeta and Serge.
One lot to close out. Formerly
priced to $59.50, at. .... . .$25.00
Blouses
Of Voile, Batiste and Georgftte.
One lot to close out. Formerly
priced to $5.00, at $2.50
Blouses
Off Georgette, both pastel and suit
shades; also of Voile and Batiste.
One lot to close out. Formerly
priced to $14.75, at $5.00
The Floor Below:
40c Whit. Outing Flannel, per
yard 32'iC
35o 36-inch Challies, yard, 20
60c S-inch figured Voiles, per
yard 384
35c 27-lnch flgrured Apron Ging-
ham. per yard 294
60c 45x36 Pillow Cases, each, 45C
J3. 00 8199 Extra Heavy Sheets.
each 83.25
$8.60 20x27 Feather Pillows, per
pair -S6.95
$7.80 66x80 Gray Blanket, per
. P.ir . . U5.95
126.00 72x84 Fine Wool Blanket.
. per pair $20, BO
IS0.00 72x4 Fancy Bilk Comforts,
each ,y..:..a5.0O
White Goods
Section
40o 36-inch Long- Cloth, yd., 894
, 50q 27-inch Fine Pique, yd., 294
75c 36-inch Nurses Suiting, per,
yard 494
TBo 36-Inch Service Cloth, yd.494
7Sc 36-lnch Plain . Flaxoni. per
yard .ig
7&c 36-inch Pajama Check, per
yard .. 494
85c 42-inch Long Cloth. yd.,'s4
S5c 36-inch Nainsook, yd., 594
85c 36-tncli Poplin, yard.... 594
11.00 S-tnoh Plain Voil., per
yard 504
SX.00 36-inch Mercerized Batiste,
per yard 59
The low. shoe weather for which' we have waited is
here.
t
Our impatience to sell is your advantage, for we
are offering Monday a choice of our $12.00 and $15.00
Pumps and Low Shoes, mostly made by "Baker." The
models are fashion's own, leathers and colors in great
variety. The sale price is $8.95 pair.
t
Hosiery
Our Hosiery sells on its merits at prices which are
always adjusted to value.
Unusual conditions require unusual treatment.
Monday we are going to sell a lot of
Silk Stockings
Mostly black, some white, full fashioned and seam
less of i -
PURE SILK (not fiber). Selling price, $2.50, Monday
for $1.50
Laces
Vals in edging and inser
tion, also cotton Clunys. A
special purchase, $1.00 per
dozen yards.
Cotton Filet, Cluny and
camisole laces, net tops.
A wide assortment of broken
sets. They have been selling
at 25c and 35c. Monday,
i3y.
Figured Voiles
The most popular of all wash
fabrics. A glorious assort
ment of popular figures in
dark and medium grounds.
Taken out of $1.00 and $1.50
lines. Monday, (J9 yard.
Our Silk Sales
of the past week can only be described as enormous.
VV e quiekjy followed the Silk Market by making prices
that have put us well in the lead here.
Keeping up the pressure, we have grouped for Mon
day the nation's best products as follows:
Cheney Foulards, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Thistle
down Taffeta, Crepe Meteor, Plaid Poplins in White,
Fancy Baronet in White, Pussy Willow in plains, Dew
Kist in fancy patterns. These beautiful fabrics have
sold up to $8.00 a yard. Monday, the sale price, per
rard $3.65
The season's colorNAVY has been and is scarce.
14.00 Navy Taffeta 32.45
$4.00 Satin de Luxe $2.45
Silk Gloves
2-Clasp Tricot Silk. In a wide variety of colors, gold up to
12.00. The averago price is about $1.30.
12-Button Long Silk Gloves. Monday 89t Fair
Kayser and other prominent makes, many colors, priced at
$3.00, Monday 83.25
12-Button Long Silk Gloves, America's best, regular price
$4.25, Monday 83.75
