JUG BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, VJ21,
Various Sections
Of State Teachers
Elect Officers
Twenty-Five Division of Or
ganization Find Time Dur
ing Busy Sessions to
Name Officials.
V ..
The following are the officers of
the various sections. of the Nebraska
State Teachers' association elected
so far during the 57th annual con
vention of the organization:
. Afrtrultur.
Hrren J. MnMahon. Bui. Nth.. osal
1iil; 3. M. Paaraoiv lylmglo, (lata aupar
MKT, agricultural education, tcttUr)',
Arfumantatlon,
Ira O. Jonaa. High Hohool of Cmn
najrea, Omaha. praatdatitr C. -fl. Hetrkk,
jiason cay, Neb., sn-rsiary.
Art.
8ua Hoaalanil, Lincoln art auparvlaor.
prmiinani; msiia Imona, Fremont, aao
rotary.
Atypical.
Clara M. Blaile. Unrnln, 'president
Auaia Duraee, Omaha, aecretary.
Biological. ' '
7f. K. AMtr. I'nlvaralty Place, president,-
miss t. eirinier, secretary.
C hild Hfudy.
A. Craao. Peru, prealdent; Oerlrnde
Holm.a, Omaha, vice prealdent; Mn. Anna
.w. naiaey, umana, aecretary.
College.
A. T. Harmon. Bethany, fotner unl
veralty. president; U. 8. Conn, Wayne 8'ate
normal, aecretary.
fommen-ial, '
Joseph W. Millar. Fremont, president
Paul Conner, Lincoln, aecretary,: ,
. Knstlah.
Dr. H. t. Alexandor. Lincoln, fcnl-
veralty of Ni-lvrak. prealdent: Mlaa Jean.
'tie Mcuonald, Omaha High, achool, aecra.
tary. .
Geography and Nature Study.
Roae Dark, Peru, prealdent: A. B. Clay
born. Lincoln, ' vice prealdent; R. B.
Bedell, Fairmont, Neb., secretary.
Grammar Grade. .,
Virginia Elliott, Omaha, president;' LU
llan Bell, Aahland, secretary.
Mlfh School. v '
Olney Kendall, Unlveralty Place.- preal
dent; Mlaa May Bolnwell, Wiener, secre
tary.
Kindergarten. ..
Mlaa Elisabeth Ryan. Omaha, president;
Mllllcent Slaby, McCook, aecretary.
' Library.
IT lie May Ingela, Omaha High School
of Commerce, prealdent.
Margarete Neablt, Lincoln, aecretary.
Manual Training.
Mr. Robert Oalt. Omaha High School
of Commerce, prealdent.
R. V. Bailey, vice prealdent.
Mr, T, L, Freeborne, aecretary,
- Mat hematic.
Km ma C Hanthom. Kearney State
Teachere collage, prealdent.
Margaret Jfroctor, Lincoln, aecretary.
Muaio.
' Mr, Reeae Solomon, Fremont, preal
dent. Mlaa Fannie Myers, Omaha, aecretary,
rhyalcal Science.. ,
B. L. Hendricks, Lincoln, prealdent.
Amelia Wehra, Omaha, aecretary.
Primary.
Laura Ruderadorf, Omaha, president.
Lorene HendrlckB. McCook, aecretary.
Publlo Speaking. .
Wlona McB'all, Holdrege, president.
W. o. McLaln, Unlveralty of Omaha,
aecretary,
Rural.
Charlea Rpeedle, W'ahoo, president.
Mlaa Palmltler, Beaver Croaaing, aecrelary.
School Hygiene.
R. M. Schreever, Kearney, president.
Superintendent Mitchell, Holdrege, vice
prealdent.
Charlotte Townsend. Omaha, aecretary.
Story Tellers.
Mlsa Dora Smith. Kearney, president
Mrs Anna's. "Lay, Omaha, secretary.
Superintendent and Principals.
R. N. Groves, Falla City, president,
R. R. McOee, David City, secretary..! ,.
Teacher of Education.
Dr. Sealock,, University of Nebraaka,
prealdent. s
Dr. Stoutmeyer, Kearney, vice presi
dent. Mlas Pearl Kelley. Peru, aecretary.
Nineteen section metings were held
yesterday afternoon,. At. the music
section in the audiio.rium of Cen
tral High , school ... demonstrations
were given from tlii .'daily work of
the Third. Sixth and? Seventh grades
of this city. Albert -Edmund Brown
of Lowell, Mass., spoke on "The
Voice of the Boy.", Stanley Letov
sky played a selected- group for pi
ano. H. O. Ferguson of Lincoln,
state chairman of the- Music Super
visors' National conference, spoke
on music and its Value in the de
velopment of the Child life.
Art Section Meets.
At the art section meeting in the
Elk club rooms, Professor Paul H.
Grumann, dean of, school of fine
arts, University of Nebraska, pro
jected stereopticon jslides during his
talk on "American; Painting."
"Making Literature Interesting to
Boys" was discussed yesterday aft
ernoon before the1 English section
by John Dennis Mahoney, principal
of West Philadelphia High school.
W. A. McKeever, author and lec
turer of Kunsas, spoke before the.
physical education section on "So
cial Direction as the First Need in
the High School." Wallace W. At
wood, president of Clark college,
was on the program of the primary
section.
French Envoys Reach Washington
V
( ' ; . . ." ' . ' ' , f . v ,, -.v .x i
lflll .
7-
Premier
The members of the French dele
gation to the limitation of arma
ments, photographed in New York
upon ' their arrival from France,
Premier Aristidc Briand, head of the
delegation, taid France is ready 'to
join any movement to avert world
conflicts and will approach the forth
coming conference at Washington in
the niost favorable spirit for the
maintenance of peace. The photo
graph on the top shows, left to right,
Albert Sarraut, minister of the col
onies; ITenucr Briand ana Kene
Viviani, ex-prenucr. Below, left to
right, Gen. Edmond Bault, chief of
the genera! staff of the French
armies, and Admiral Ferdinand de
Bon.
Gcncrvl
"Daunt a
Nebraska City Will Have
Golf Course by Spring
. Nebraska City, Neb.. Nov. 10.
Forty acres of land, known as the
old fair ground, have been leased
from the commissioners of Ne
braska City by W. S. Cornutt and
other prominent citizens for a golf
course. The grounds are splendidly
located, being just one mile from
the postoffice, and it is planned to
Mart at once the work of getting the
grounds in first-class shape, so the
golf enthusiasts may enjoy their
pastime by early spring.. A portion
of this ground will be set aside for
a landing place for airplanes.
Ex-Service Men to Guard . ,
Burlington Mail'Trains
Lincoln, Nov. 10. (Special.)
Armed ex-service men will guard all
through Burlington trains on the
Lincoln division, which takes in
practically all the Burlington lines
from Billings to Lincoln and Omaha
to Denver. . Fifteen ex-service men
were sworn in as special guards by
J. M. Butler, chief clerk 'of the rail
way mail service here. They were
recommended by the American Le
gion and Veterans of Foreign Wars
officers. Their pay will be $112.50
a month.
Nebraska City Legion to
Observe Armistice Day
Nebraska Gtj, Neb Nov. 10.
(Special.) -The American Legion
post of this city has completed, its
arrangements for the observance of
Armistice day. A parade in the
afternoon will be the feature of the
day, in which all of the civic organi
zations, the public schools, lodges
and business houses will participate.
It will b followed by a foot ball
fame betwetn.the FaB-City and
Nebraska City High schljcl teams.
Bier of Unknown Hero
" h Is Shrine for Crowds
(Continued From Page One.)
blended coloring of the banner of
freedom save for the slash of white
ribbon across the center, worked and
laid in place by Mrs. Harding, and
the shield of tine nation. for which he
died laid reverently above the still
heart by the president.
Marines in Olive Green.
Outside last touches were put to
the rope lined aisles through which
thousands were to pass to pay honor
to the dead; thousands whose one
laim to fame is that they, too, are
simple Americans such as he who
lies in such state as emperors and
kings may not know. Straight to the
eastward ran the harrow, roped way,
marines in olive green field uniforms
and with fixed bayonets lining each
side. On each man's shoulder swung
the looped cords of 'the fourragers
showing that they were of a marine
regiment . decorated by France for
igh valor on' trench sou.
Gradually the roped, aisle leading
on up the great-steps to the closed
doors of the rotunda filled with folk
come to pass by their bier with
bowed heads. Off to the right, where
the steps sweep, up to. the senate
chamber another group : gathered
about a floral garland, the first of
the many to be set in place.
v . Great, Doors Swing Open....
.Just. "if 8' o'clock the great main
doors, "huge bronze barriers, embel
lished 'with intricate figures and de
signs and long ago given the Amer
ican republic, strangely enough, by
France, on whose soil the soldier
died, swung back and the waiting
hundreds stepped upward "four
abreast to pass by the casket.
As the first line stepped 'within
the. hall, front the group beside' the
bier where the flowers were being
set in place, male voices rose in
harmonies that woke the echoes in
the high, vaulted roof above, now
flooded with sunlight. They sang
the last verse of "America:"
"Long may our land be bricht,
"With freedom's holy light."
No Hint of Sorrow. .
They saiig with a peal of victory
and no hint of sorrow, ,and the last
notes died away down the long cor
ridors to right and left as the line
moved slowly on and out the west
ern entrance, down over the terraced
slopes that face out with the white
gleam of Washington monument
straight ahead and still behind, seem
ingly cut through the center by the
great shaft,- the square . white bulk
of Lincoln memorial on the far brim
of the Potomac.
About the casket on its, low base,
those who passed by saw the five
soldiers, still as though carved from
bronze in their khaki trappings. At-
tne head, arms rigid at his sides, his
own head bent forward until the
tan brim of his cap hid his eyes,
stood the non-commissioned officer,
the red of his chevrons coloring his
sleeve. At each corner, facing inward
toward "the center, stood a soldier,
rifle butt grounded on the stone
flagging, body rigidly erect, but also
with head bent forward until cap
brim was leveLwith the point of his
gleaming bayonet.
Steady Stream of People.
By 10 o'clock, a steady .stream of
people soldiers, men, women, and
children, white and black had be
gun a continuous march through the
rotunda. Secretary Weeks, Assistant
Secretary Wainwright and General
Harbord were on hand waiting to
receive foreign delegations. Floral
designs'from every state on each of
whioh was the state's shield com
pletely circled the rotunda. .,'
All delegations came in from the
north entrance and stood by the
catafalque for the ceremony as the
line continued to stream through.
Prayer Offered.
The first delegation was a com
mittee of the federal council of
churches of Christ in America, rep
resenting the Protestant churches of
the United States. Within the IS
minutes allotted to it prayer was of
fered by Bishop McDowell of the
Methodist Episcopal church and a
short eulogy of the dead delivered
by Dr. William Adams Brown of
Union Theological seminary in New
York.
As noon drew near the number in
line to pass by the bier increased in
numbers. The people moved through
almost at the rate of 100 a minute.
Approach Catafalque.
At stated intervals delegations ap
proached the catafalque for a brief
memorial service, each leaving a
wreath. So numerous were the
wreaths that guards picked tbem up
and took them away, leaving room
for others to come during the day
and night.
' Premier Briand and the French
delegation to the armament confer
ence, carrying a large bunch of pink
chrysanthemums tied with the tri
color of France, entered the rotunda
at 11 o'clock. The premier stood si
lently for a moment and then moved
out witn nis party. . ;
Carried by Children. ,
Many persons in the- public line
carried floral offerings of their own
on which there seldom was a card.
In nearly every instance these vol
untary offerings were carried by a
child. Of all those who filed through
one door and out another, old men
and old women, the grandparents of
some soldier, perhaps, were the most
visibly affected, tears streaming down
their cheeks.
A three-foot bronze statue sym
bolizing the "Angel of Peace" was
placed on the catafalmic as 3 dit
of the president of the Chinese repub
lic, it was 10 oe unveiled later in
the day by the Chinese minister.
Lead by Beatty.
A few minutes of noon the British
delegation, Jed by Earl Beatty, A. J.
Balfour and Ambassador Geddes,
marched into the rotunda from the
north entrance. An offiepr nf thu
guard approached the catafaldue.
holding aloft a hutre wreath A l,
offering from the British empire was
piacea at ,tne side ot the coffin the
Earl, the former premier anrl thP
embassador stepped back and a Scot,
nis head held high, moved forward
wun tne tirst tribute from the Brit
ish possessions.
Next came the wroath fmm r.,.i
Foundland, carried bv a ha
and then the tribute from Canada,
placed by Sir Robert Borden, former
premier of the dominion, A son of In
dia wearing a silk turban and repre
sentatives from everv. lanrl ovir
which the- Union Tar.L-
brought their floral tributes.
Entire, the British tribute mm.
pletely covered one side of the coffin
niamg u irom view.
Just prior to the appearance of -the
British, the Boy Scouts marched in,
saluted, and chanted their oath. The
scout wreath carried the legend: "Be
prepared." .
Pierce American Legion
Will Give Program Today
. Pierce, Neb.. Nov. Jl CWri.il i
The Pierce American Legion has
arranged a program tor Armistice
day, -when all returned soldiers will
be presented with certificates; In the
afternoon the Pierce High school
foot ball team will meet the Neligh
team. This game promises to bp one
of the fastest of the season. Pierce
has lost but two games this season
while Neligh has defeated all the
tast teams in their section of trie
country. ... v,
StenograpBers for Antles -
' Victims of Cupid's Arrows
Lincoln,. Nov. 10. (Special.) The
state bureau of charities and correc
tions has turned out a bride a month
for the last three months. . H. H.
Antles, secretary of the department
of public welfare, appointed Miss
ii cue nasnngs ot orant, a sister of
State ' Senator ' Hastings, as the
stenographer in his office. , The
three previous stenographers' have
."arried in as many months. '
Dinner for Stefansson
Lincoln. Nov. 10 r.S
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, arctic ex
plorer,, who is to lecture here Sat
urday, will be the guest of Gov. and
Mrs. S. R.-McKelvie, who will give
a reception and dinner in his honor.
Snow at Callawav
, Callaway, Nebi, Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) After a week of very warm
weather, an inch of snow fell -here.
This is the first snow of the season.
' Steamships J
Arrivals.
San Francisco. Nov. . Jephtha, Taca
pllla and Amapala, Honduraa.
Naplee. Nov. I. Cretlc. New Tork. 1
Southampton. Nor. . America, Kew
Tork tor Bremen.
Plymouth, Nov. I. Noordam, New York
for Rotterdam.
Hamburg, Not. S. Chlfuku Mara. Port,
land. Ore.
Emden, Nov. I. Vancouver, Portland.
Melbourne, Nov. 7. Canadian Traveler,
Vancouver.
Adelaide, Not. T. Iqultoa, Graya Har
bor. Manila, Not. 1. Hooaier State, San
Francisco: Wolverine State. San Francisco.
LJerpool. Not. a. Steel Importer, Ban
Franciaro.
Hongkong." Nov. . Wenatebee. Seattle.
Swea, Not, . West Nllua, Sas Fran
cisco. Giaagow, Not. . Aaarrla. New Terk.
Depart are.
Colorro, Not. 7. Creole - State, - San
Francieco.
Liverpool. Not. . Ttnpaiaan Mara,
PorUaad. Ore. -
New Tork. No-, f. Vedic. Liverpool:
lrt. Dsaaigs Rocbambaaik.-' Havre;
Belvidere, Naplee.
Anglo-Japanese
Alliance Doomed
(Continued From. Pace One.)
I left this well-rernemttered scene
and said , farewell to my many
friends at Washington. It was a
most critical stage in the great war
and notwithstanding there was noth
ing more to be feared from the en
emy's t battleships, the submarine
campaign, though its intensity had
somewhat diminished, was still most
formidable. In the west" and in the
east the victory by land hung in the
balance. America,, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, animated by a single
spirit, was concentrating its vast re
sources and preparing to throw its
whole strength into the world strug
gle. -We all know the result. It
came more completely and more
quickly than most of us had dared to
hope; and exactly three years ago
the greatest of victories concluded
the greatest of wars.
Hopes for Success.
"I little thougnr. when I took
leave on this platform of those from
whom 1 had received such endless
kindness, that I should aeain . be
called upon to revisit it as the rep
resentative of Great . Britain. Still
less did "t I ' think that three years
after the armistice was signed ouc
whole thoughts would still be di
rected towards completing the work
of peace. But . so it ?is. Nothing
could less resemble the work that
had to be done iu 1917 than the work
in - which we are all concerned in
1921.. Yet thev are not onlv inti
mately connected but they form
part of the same great international
endeavor and he would be a , rash
prophet who would, say that the vic
tories ot peace are easier of attain
ment than the victories of war. But
surely we may approach these new
labors in a spirit of confidence and
high hope.
"We must not indeed, either ask
for or expect the impossible, al
though what is within our reach, is
worth our utmost efforts, and I can
not doubt that under the wise guid
ance of your president we shall be
fortunate enough to attain it. Most
happy was the inspiration which
moved him to summon this confer
ence. I am convinced that all those
who are going to meet here in
counsel, and the governments whom
they represent,, are resolved to the
best of their ability to co-operate
with him in making it a success.
This is the' world's desire; it "will
not fail of accomplishment." .
House Completes
Action to Extend
Emergency Tariff
Poultry Growers Plead for
. Higher Duty Say Chinese
Eggs Threaten to
Break Market.
Washington, Nov. 10. Congres
sional action was completed today
on the bill to extend the life of the
emergency tariff until permanent
tariff legislation is enacted,' while the
senate finance committee was hear
ing appeals for protection of live
stork and poultry growers.
The final legislative action on the
bill to extend the emergency act,
which otherwise would expire No
vember 27, was concurrence of the
house in amendments adopted by the
senate. The amendments were ac
ccoted. 233 to 93.
Poultry growers, through the
American Poultry association, told
the senate committee that the Ameri
can hen could not compete with its
foreign sister under rates on eggs as
contained in the Fordncy bill passed
bv the house. Thev asked a duty of
8 cents a dozen on eggs, instead of
the 6-cent rate of the rordney bill.
Knox Boude of San rrancisco tes
tified that Chinese eggs threatened
to break the American market, lie
arzued that congress should not al
low ' this situation to ootain ana
assured the committee that the
Chinese hens were' producing mil
lions of dozens of eggs which were
marketed in Chicago at 18 cents a
dozen, including duty and ireight.
Requirements of the cattle men, as
submitted by Judge S. H. Cowan of
Fort Worth, representing the Ameri
can National Live Stock association.
are for a 20 per cent ad yalorem duty
on hides and an equal rate on fresh
and prepared meats, but with the
provision that the 20 per cent rata
on meats should not mean less than
4 cents a pound.
On meat animals, the association
asked that a basic duty of 20 per
cent be established rather than on.n
per head basis, with a specific duty,
as provided bv the house. Hides
are now on the free list, while rates
on cattle range from 1. to 1J4 cents
a pound and the beef and veal duty
is 2 cents a pound.
University Teacher
Employed at Geneva y
Industrial School
Geneva, Neb'., Nov. 10. (Special.)'
The vacancy in the farm and dairy
incr department of the state indus
trial school for girls at Geneva has
been filled by engaging Miss Jennie
M. Bryden of Lincoln for the place
left vacant when Mrs. Ida Clark fol
lowed Miss Lyda McMahon to Be
loit, Kan. Miss McMahon, former
superintendent of the Nebraska girls
institution, is in a similar position at
Beloit, where Mrs. Clark was given
a place.". ., . . ..
Miss Bryden, the new instructor
here, was brought from Scotland by
the University of Nebraska-and had
charge of .dairy' work in the depart
ment of agriculture last year. . Hf
home is Helensburg, Scotland.'
Early in the world war Miss Bry
den .served in Red Cross'work in a
hospital sponsored by the Duchess
of Sutherland located at Dunkirk,
Scotland. Overwork compelled her,
to abandon the profession' of nursing.
At the close of the war she was en
gaged for a time in teaching farm
ers and their wives and daughters
intensive development of the dairy
product industry, serving under the
Kent Educational commission. , Her
diploma was secured from the Uni
versity of Edinburgh. ' 4"
Soviet Division Captured.
Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. 10.
(By The Associated Press. Thf
Ukranian bureau at Berne today-announced
that Ukranian troops ha'
surrounded and disarmed the Forty
fourth soviet division. ,A cavalrj
division of the red army at Balta-ha.
joined the Ukranian troops, whf ''
are advancing on Kiev and Odessa",
the announcement added.
or.
e
MlshJcIa
Salvi
First Congregational Church
November 14
Hear Salvi at this recital. Then go to
any dealer in Victor products and hear
the Victor Records by Salvi. You will
instantly appreciate
how truly the Victrola
brings to you his per
sonality and his art
HtS MASTBS V3KE"
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, New. Jersey
Teachers Urged to Get
Interest of Community
, (Continued rroia I'asa One.)
phasized the importance of profes
aional growtli while la the service,
this being an index cf an efficient
school system and tending to
promote community confidence.
Mr, Weet said the great teat of
the work of a teacher comes when
the pupil goes into the world to
take his place as a social being.
"If democracy in America is to
give expression of its greatest pos
sibilities, our public school syster.
will have been the most significant
agent in bringing this about " he
said.
N. L. Engelhart of Columbia uni
versity, speaking to the child study
section in the ball room of the Hotel
Fontenclle yesterday, discussed
"Physical Equipment in Relation to
the Child." His argument was that
the physical features of the school
plant are important in the life of the
child, lie asaertcd that his own
eyeaight had been permanently iiu.
paired because of a defective lighting
system in the high schol he attended,
"Teacheri," he said, "should ac
cept their responsibility by refusing
to teach in buildings where ventila
toin, lighting and other construction
features are not correct.
The first delegate assembly of the
Nebraska State Teachers' association
will meet Friday morning at 110 In
the Auditorium for election of officers
and transaction of other business.
These delegates have been selected
from the six district associations of
the state. Forty-four delegates are
entitled to seats at the meeting Fri
day morning. - This assembly lias
power to conduct all the business of
the state association,
. District Presidents.
The following presidents' of the
district' associations are chairmen of
their respective delegations in the
assembly: First district, M. C Lefler,
Lincoln; Second, W. G. Brooks, Ne-
lraU City; Third, II. II. ReimunJ,
Teaaniah; Fourth, C. N. .tydcreon,
Kearney: Fifth. E, L. Slrauon, Hl
dirge; Jsixth, W. j. Graham, bidiiey.
Nrarlv J.OtH) fachera have regis
tered for the annual convention.
About imp-half are Omaha and
Council Ultifls teachers.. .
K. C, Man Killed in Auto
Accident at Seattle, Vanh.
Seattle, Wash.. Nov. ,. 10. The
body of a man killed here early to
day when an automobile lie was
driving crashed into a ti li-phone pole,
was identified as that of Bernard A.
Uarbe of Kaiuas City, Mo.
M. Carbaugh, also of Kansas City,
was seriously injured in the accident
and may not live, according to phy
email.
Injured at Foot Hall
Callaway. Neh Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Marvin Lewis had his hip dis
located while playing foot ball at
school. He is getting along nicely.
, . .
Visiting
Teachers
We invite you to make
use of every conveni
ence this store has to
offer which may serve
to make your visit to
Omaha pleasant. ,
War Service
Certificates ,
v Letter K)
Will be distributed from
this store, commencing
Friday. '
There is Always
:,'; 1 a Place
lit an attractive home for'
a pair of candlesticks or an
electric lamp. And these
of mahogany are most 'dis
tinctive, i . ., " .'.'''
The candlesticks are from
$1.50 to $4 and the lamp
base ; and si tractive silk
shade is .$4.50.
Art Department
Second Floor
The;Newest
-ofcdtgosiery
Drops ifiv stitches in the
most appealing manner,
but continues to furnish
us eomf ort as Veil as style
whh f ashioned of wool or
silk andnyool.
One pair of fine wool has
the dropstitch front, and
garter top and double
soles may be had for $1.
A silk and wool pair is
dropstitched and comes in
the newest heather mix
tures for $2.50. -
i Main Floor
Effective Wraps of
Marvella and Mo'ussyne
$98.50 and $139,50
An inimitable charm and grace is exhibited
in each and every one of these attractive
models and their personal expression of style
and comfort opens wide the gate for in
dividual choice.
Their colors are Arabian, shades of blue
and brown, and black, and many are topped
with large beaver or squirrel collars and have
sleeves with wide cuffs to match. Others are
self -trimmed, and all are lined in plain crepe, r
These fashionable wraps cannot but please
the most discriminating of women.
A Tailored Wool Frock
$39.50 and $59.50
The distinctive quality of our Tricotine and
Poiret Twill dresses may be easily evidenced
in these smartly tailored models. They , are
most attractively trimmed in silk braid and
come in sizes 16, 18, 38 to 44.
. Trimmed and Tailored
: y Hats for $2
Several hundred will be sold Fri
day for this unusually low price.
Attractive styles that will meet
with your approval.
. . , .
.We advise early shopping.
Millinery Fourth Floor
The Silk Shop
Renders Great
Savings
To those who avail them
selves of this unsual sale of
the better fabrics.
40-inch Canton Crepe of an
extra heavy quality in navy,
brown and black for $2.95.
40-inch Charmeuse of an all
silk quality that will not wear
rough, for $1.95.
40-inch Crepe de Chine in a
variety of colors and black,
for $1.95.
54-inch All-Wool Coatings for
$2.50 and $2.95 a yard.
54-inch Chinchilla . Coatings
for $4.95 a yard.
Bacmo Gloves These Trimmings Wenona Corsets
Always lend such an air
of distinction to one's cos
tume. And here are two
smart pairs that are at
, tractively priced.
Strap wrist gauntlets in
brown or black for $3.
And a bnelasp capeskin
glove in brown, - beaver
and black for $3.50.
Maia Floor
Of the very finest cotton
materials will meet many
purposes.
There are banding edges
and insertions of cambric
and Swiss.
And 18-inch flouncings of
very fine cambric.
Also ribbon headings from
i,i to 3 inches wide and
tractive collar points
organdie and batiste.
Mail
Have acknowledged the
elastic top models as a
source of grace and charm
as well as comfort and
have sent us a style that
will more than please the
average woman.
It comes ir