THE BEE; OMAHA. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1922.
MtlMHtlMIMMIIMMIIMMMHtttlHIMIUIMMI,
! Society j
TK thte bmy dat b.e ht formal ! on new rfidnii in the e!gh'
hmhrwiH Ins. tirn almntt rrmili nlf ill mil. aiiit mtli il tut eone
"iUf li of the fufuritiat neighborly "drorijmij in f r a chat," one ltotet
bai found solution, and l-littif ut our,
Ivvrrjf year Mr. Jame Nuli"l"ri entertain, on or near Ihe fir of
A(nl at neighborhood tea, fr all h inlubiuni i f III MorVi bounded
. by Cast and Chicaga meet and ,fiy.firt and riftywiin4 Kreet. Jnsi
f right year ago on the lrt cf April Mr, ami Mn, Niiliol.oii mmc4 iiitti
' their new home on . Mrrei, and the lust party in tin? nature of an an
nivrary celebration repeated until it lu imv lnyonie au annual af
fair, and one of tht mot popular oi the -wn, 1 he parly took place
Tuesday, April 4, and ome Mt isuesti were present.
Mr. Nicholson ha tilled ihe houe nh roe and steelpea each
year, and even the lelreshimtiU hate become an institution, particularly
ber maple inou, which the jjuem arc inlormally allowed 19 help
1 tbemrlvr,
Anyone building a Imne within the ehantied area it, of court, In
, viied, hut dire i the penalty for anyone who el or niovei out, Mr.
Nicholson (it inexorable. They may nut ionic, for they are no longer
neighbor i.
John Howard Panne Marries
hornier Omaha Girl at Chicago
John I low aid l'ayne, 23, ion uf
II. H. I'aync of the l'ayne tarn
aby company, and 'jertrude 1'cyike,
, 22, former Omaha girl, were married
in Chicago 1 uedy. The ceremony
was performed by Kev, Mr. Clarke,
former Omaha minUtrr,
The couple are expected to ar
rive in Omaha this morning.
Mr. Tayne i i-ecrelary tf the
Payne & Carnaby company and a
member of the Omaha Keal l.state
-1 oarrt and the Junior C hamber of
-Commute. Hi parent live at 323
. .South Fiftieth treet.
The hrirlo lia bren tAiuir train
ing at the Cook county hospital in
Chicago.
B. P. O. Doea Benefit.
' The Benevolent and Patriotic Or
der of Does will give a benefit dance
at the Elk' rluli room Saturday
evening, April 29. Proceeds will be
added to the benevolent fund.
Mrs. Robert ! (jilmore, assisted
by Mrs. Harold Landcryon, will
have charge of the entertaHimem,
"and Mr. E. E. Stanlield and Mrs.
A. H. Allerheiligen arc arranging
for the music
For Miss Hagedorn.
Mrs. W. A. Sinclair entertained
Wednesday noon at the Athletic club
for Miss Helen Hagedorn, the guest
of Mrs. W. P. Haney. Covers were
'iaid for eight.
J. Friday Mrs. Erdmann Brunner
-will be hostess at a luncheon for
Miss Hagedorn, and on Saturday
Mrs. Fred Aldous will give a lunch
eon for her.
Personals
: Cassius Patterson is seriously ill
at his home.
William Boyd of Chicago is spend
ing the week at the Fontenelle.
I Mrs. Alta Head, who was confined
to her home by illness, is able to be
out again.
'v
' A son, John Richard, was born at
ythe Stewart hospital April 4 to Mr.
fcand Mrs. Ray M. Higgins.
toward Daugherty, who under
vwent an operation for appendicitis at
'-St.- Catherine's hospital Monday, is
'doing well. 3
Mrs. Martin Saxe and daughter,
Miss Prairie Paxton of New York
1 City, will arrive Sunday evening to
visit Mrs. Luther L. Kountze.
. Mrs. Fred Daugherty, who is at
;the Methodist hospital recovering
".from an operation, is doing well and
iwill go home the end of the week.
,? George R. Smith returned Mon
V.ay from Dartmouth to spend his
"spring vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cassels Smith.
Mrs. Robert Coady of Sioux City,
la., was the week-end guest of Mrs.
J. W. Arnoldi. Mrs. Coady was for
merly Miss Estelle McCarron of
.Omaha. V
, Luther Kountze and his daughter,
JMiss uertrude Kountze, will return
rr'i. , r . CI r
; ,i uuisudv iiuiii ouciiudii. vv vu..
where they have been spending the
Y. W. C. A.
Delegate
In recognition of her long service
is a Y. W. C. A. worker Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson was elected a special
delegate to the seventh national con
vention of the Young Women's
Christian association which meets
in Hot Springs, Ark., April 20-27.
Mrs. Johnson has been active in the
work for 25 years.
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Joyce
Barnes will represent the member
ship; Mrs. Palmer Findley, president,
and Mrs. A. W. Bowman, the local
board; Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell,
general secretary, and Miss Eliza
beth Camm, the staff; Mrs. W. D.
Mctcalf and Mrs. J. Alice Stewart,
the colored branch. Mrs. Margaret
B. Richardson, girls work secretary,
Miss Florence Dunlap, industrial
secretary, and Miss Beatrice Swan
son, employment secretary, will at
tend as visitors.
Mrs. M. D.' Cameron, vice presi
dent, is the president's alternate.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm Heads
Tuesday Musical.
The entire slate of the Tuesday
Musical nominating committee was
accepted at the annual meeting of
the club Tuesday afternoon at the
Fontenelle hotel. Mrs. C. M. Wil
helm is the new president; Mrs. C.
T. Kountze, vice president; Mrs. A.
L. Rccd, recording secretary; Mrs.
O. T. Eastman membership secre
tary; Mrs. A. D. Dunn, treasurer;
Mrs. Louis Clark, auditor; Mes
dames Lucian Stephens, S. Hoxie
Clark and Barton Millard,-directors.
Methodist Foreign Missionary.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace Methodist Episco
pal church will meet for luncheon in
the church social rooms Thursday
at 12:30 p. m.
, Mrs. John P. Hay of Lincoln and
' Mrs. Albert D. Gilmore of Auburn,
Neb., who were the guests of Mrs.
''Alexander Young for a few days,
: liave returned to their homes.
Mrs! William R. Bowen returned
'Wednesday morning from a stay in
the east. She spent three weeks
with her son, Major William Bowen,
af Fortress Monroe, and then visited
in Detroit and in Howe, Ind.
Mrs. Josephine Elick and her
daughter, Mrs. Allan Palmer, have
returned from California, where they
were called -by the serious illness
' ind death of Mrs. Ellick's daughter,
' Mr. Claire Ellick Bcede. Miss
Frances Beede returned with them
. find will make he Vorae with her
aunt,-Mrs. Palm. v
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Paxton
accompanied by James, jr., and Neel
Williams, left Wednesday morn
ing; for the Paxton ranch near
Spaulding, Neb., to spend a few
days. Mr. Paxton has just returned
from Washington, D. C, where he
spent 10 days with his daughter, Miss
' Betty Paxton, who is in school there.
Things You'll Love
To Make
One Frock
Outoflwo
" , vex
W4.
You may find when you come to
put little Dotty's summep dresses on
her that she has sadly outgrown
some of them. Heie is a darling way
to make one frock out of two. Use
material of one' frock for the bands
and knickers; the other for the body
of the frock. A - little stitching In
wool or mercerized thread in black
will contrasts prettily with almost
any colored material. By making
one frock out of two you can have
as well some stunning little dresses.
, . . , (Copyright, JS. ,
Program Outline
First District
Convention 1
The l')ih aiiiitul convention nf the
hit di.triit, N'rbratk Federation
of Women' Club, will meet in
Humboldt at the llirutiau church
April ID 12 by inviutioti of the
Alpha Woman club,
tiovernor S. U. MvKctvie of Lin
coln will .pek oil "Auierit 4ii till
reiuliip" at the oiieiiiug cioti Mon
day evening. rimming addiee
will be given by Mayor At in Citn
gerich. F. J. I'ipal, president of the
Chamber oi Cuituueicc. and Mr. O,
A. Cooper, preidrnt of the hote
club. Mr. W, L. Morrill will give
the repouc.
Tuesday morning Mr. II. II.
Wheeler of Lincoln will peak oil
-Legislation;" Mr. W. lv. Barkley,
Lincoln, will disru the "Unarm.
ment Conference" and II i Kutli
I'yrtle. Lincoln, will peak on
."Americaniation." A talk on "Ed
ucation" will be given by Mrs, W,
K. lugerol of Tecuni!eh, and Mii
Nellie William of Lincoln, tat
home demonstration leader, will
Meak on "Extension Service for
Women.' Mi Nellie Williams.
Lincoln, secretary of ttate library
commUion, on ''Libraries," and
Mr. T. J. fiikt of Fall City, state
historian, will sprak on her work.
Club report will be given Tues
day afternoon. Mr. F. C. Radkc of
Tecunueh will peak on "Fine Art."
Other peaker will be: Mr. W. L.
Davit of Lincoln, state chairman of
pre and publicity: Mrs. W. M.
Widener, Lincoln, who will speak on
the endowment fund, and Mr. Mor
ettce A. Park of Greenwood, "Our
Homes and Communities."
Mrs. Edgar B. Penney of Fuller
ton, state president, and Mr. Addi
son E. Sheldon of Lincoln, director
for Nebraska in the general federa
tion, will be the principal speakers
Tuesday evening.
At the closing session Wednesday
morning the speaker will be Mrs.
Jame T. Lee of Lincoln, state vice
president, and. Mrs. Emily Hom
berger. Lincoln, of the state bureau
of child welfare.
Officer of the First district are:
Mrs. S. P. Cresap, Nebraska City,
president: Mr. E. C. Yont. Brock,
vice president; Mr. H. A. Coddine
ton. Syracuse, secretary, and Mrs. O.
A. Cooper. Humboldt, auditor.
Lenten Musicale.
Miss Harriet Metz, soprano, and
Miss Ruth Bieber. contralto, will
give a Lenten musicale for the bene
fit of St. Anne guild of. St. Martin
church, Thursday evening, April 6,
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. O.
Beck. 3709 South Twenty-fifth street.
They will sing two groups of duets
and each wiIL sing five numbers
atone. Mrs. Walter Silver will play
the accompaniments. Members of St
Anne guild will assist. Receiving
with Dr. and Mrs. Beck will be the
Rev. and Mrs. C. Edwin Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stewart.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Bernard Moehring enter
tained 24 small guests at a birthday
party for her son, Bernard, this aft
ernoon.' Master Bernard is celebat-
ing his fourth birthday.
My Marriage Problems
Adda Uarrion'a New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(OprrisM "
How Madge Found Dicky.
Willi my beait pounding violently
agiiit my side I reached Dicky'
car and ic4dcd mfl( agaiunt it,
while a dorn wild coiijrctutet
lU.ht'd through my brain. In im
agination 1 taw him killed in diver
iathioiu, and wa iualuing hi
Im.ly hidden in the forett nearby,
when from the other idc of the car,
beneath which he evidently had been
lying, Dicky aroc with an air of
lielligereuce that would not have de
ceived Junior.
"Weill What do you think our
doing now?" he bluMercd.
I paid no attention to hi word,
noting only the (lash of unutterable
relief in hi eye and the hoanenes
of hi voice with a touch of tremulo
in jt. The next second I was round
the car, wildly clinging to him.
"Oh, Dicky! You'ie alive I You're
alive!" I caroled thankfully.
At the first touch of my hands he
made a flight movement as if to
thrut me away from him patently
the last flaring of hi furious wrath
but the next instant hi arms went
around me roughly, crushing me in
so tight an embrace that 1 could
carcely breathe,
"You're alive!" I murmured again
banally, but so obsessed had I been
with the thought of possible accident
to hi car that I could think of
nothing else,
"Well! So are you!" Dicky crowd
ed. Then he held rue off by
the shoulders, looking at me for a
second or two with an expression
that I had seen only a few time
upon his face, and then only when
he was greatly moved.
Dicky's Indictment. i
"Let me tell you something, my
dear," he jaid slowly. "Of course, I
realize that I was an unpardonable,
abysmal brute, and all the rest of i
when J got out of the car and yelled
to you, but. bad as it was. it wasn't
one, two, three to that insane per
formance of yours. Why didn't you
get out of the car and knock me for
a goal with the starting crank, If
you had to let otf steam? Why did
you drive recklessly, dangerously
awav?"
He shut his eyes, drawing a deep
breath, and then:
"Em not talking about any effect
on myself or even you now," he
went on. "but I've never known you
to go completely off your trolley be
fore you've always had a marvelous
amount of self-control but I want
you to stop and think hard right now
what it would have meant to Junior
if anything had happened to you. It
would have meant not only the loss
of his mother, but possibly disgrace,"
"Oh! I know," I had wailed con
tritely before he utered the last three
words, and I stopped, srazinj? at him
in open-mouthed astonishment.
"Why, what do you mean?" I
stammered.
His voice and gaze grew sterner,
colder.
"Just stop and reflect a minute,"
he said .judicially. "We leave the
house, presumably for a pleasant lit
tle drive together. I return unhurt,
without a scratch, with no idea of
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The Piirple Martin Comes.
By JEAN TRUE.
Would you like to have a Purple Martin near your window to wake
you with it's song? If so build a Purple Martin house, and encourage
this bird to entertain you. The martin's song is sweet and clear. It is
a delight to have this bird for your neighbor; besides he will rid your
premises of mosquitoes that might infest your lawn and garden.
Jenny Wren and her companion are good insect eaters. Wrens you
know live upon grasshoppers, beetles, catapillars, bugs and spiders. A
pair of wrens has been known to devour 600 insects in a day. Set up a
modest little wren house soon as these birds are due about the middle
of April - r
v Oh you chattering little Chickadee, with your acrobatic ways we
will build vou a home and you may decide to stay all winter with us.
The Chesty Robin Redbreast is here. He is very proud of his
waistcoat and his melodious voice. He comes early and leaves in No
vember, but is a faithful insect catcher during his stay.
The Wjarbling Bluebird with that wonderful bit of a rift from the.
sky on his back will abide with us until October. He fills the air with
happiness and should win a handsome house. -
You may look out for the Crested Fly Catcher, who gets them as
they "fly." He will visit us from May to September.
The Nuthatch and Titmouse are not to be forgotten amoflg our
favorite birds. They will thank you very much for the little homes you
are willing to furnish them.
Th Omh Bee ha wcured th rv-s or .Tenn Tru-. ho hjj prprd a
s-rie of articles n "Tl'- House end Its SurroundinRs." She will answer throuah
the columns of The Bee questions relating to gardens, lawns, the house
and it Interior art In the home will be empha-ized. The Omaha Bee wishes
he of real asstatance to Omaha housewives and ail our readers in general. If you
have a problem and need assistance, write a letter and address It to Mtaa True,
(a care of The Bee.
Defeating Himself.
Dear Miss Fairfax: May I also
beg for some advice? I have been
going with a lady whose husband
died some 20 years ago. She has 2
girls and one boy living. I am a
divorcee with 4 children. She is a
Catholic and I do not belong to any
church, but I told her I would join
her church for her hand. I dearly
love her and she said she did me, so
I gave her the ring and we were to
be married last March. When the
time came she said no, not now, So
I asked for the ring and she didn't
want to give it to me, so I had to
tell her a story to get it. So I
went away from her home heart
broken on account of her saying,
no, not at this time. But she said
we can still be engaged and go to
gether. I spent some money on her
for a good time and also bought
her presents. Dpn't you think she
is fooling with me? I have a good
job, and so has she.
, Please Advise. ,
' Heartbroken
T. S. Does she love me?
I have no way of knowing whether
this woman is sincere with you or
not, but I certainly wouldn't accuse
her of insincerity because she is re
luctant to marry. It is quite some
thing for middle aged people with
children to marry, and get along.
It can be done, but it is not an
easy thing. This woman probably
realizes that more clearly than you
do.
Now you have made a big mistake,
but you don't know it or you
wouldn't have told me about it so
simply. Why did you ask for the re
turn of your ring when you- dearly
loved the woman and when she was
still engaged to you? Don't you see
you showed great distrust of her?
Unless the woman cared tremen
dously for you, her regard would
turn to disgust when she felt your
suspicion of her motives.' And why
did you lie to her? Happiness is
not built on deceit.
There are deceiving women in
this world, I know, and this one
you mention may be one of them,
but I rather doubt it. From the
little I knov of your affair, my
sympathies are with her, just for the
rather small feeling you seem to
have about a bit of jewelry and
more particularly your attitude of
doubt and suspicion. Why not take
a chance on the woman you love.
Trust her, believe in her. You may
lose, but at least it won't be your
own pettiness that defeats you.
Asks Her to Wait.
"Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
keeping company with a young man
for oyer a year and love him dearly.
We were to be married in a short
time from now. But he always
spends money foolishly until his
mother stopped him of" his privilege
of cashing checks. Now he can't
receive money till he is 21, and he
asked me to wait till then and he
would marry me and would buy his
own home under my name. T. C.
I'd wait until he was 21 before
sidering the marriage question seri
ously. And, in the meantime, with
your influence persuade him to
make a man of himself.
Stable: Walking four miles a
day would naturally burn up quite
an amount of fat, to be sure. But
if one goes right? back home and
eats it back on again it is not so
good. Combine it with a moderate
diet and you will show results in a
month or so that will please you.
E. M. F.: We have made a
thorough investigation of the mat
ter you referred to us. If you will
send me a stamped, addressed en
velope, I will forward you the re
port of our Washington representa
tive. . '
8
RECORDS AND MACHINES
20 opF
TO THE CASH BUYER
We offer . our entire stock of new
Victrolas and Victor Rcords, includ
ing the RED SEALS, at this big
saving.
Sale Starts 8 a. m. Tomorrow.
The
Baby Grand
Store
VZ MOsric Co.
419 South
16th St.,
Omaha.
u hrre vou are. nas out some nlau-
iUc yarn about a breakdown ome-
where, get my tar, ami suit ou anT
you. and tind )u dead beiide the
road. lo you uppoe people would
e.l thai I had not h in a 10
do with the accident? It might. rl
eeur-e, uer have come to any pub-
lie trial although there are men 111
'jrUon today pu le rudente but it
I would slwrt hate in an ug'y
srandal about me. Sue iiihrriuiur
j for Junior, don't you thing o "
J Lct'i Forget It."
I That Picky wa abwdutely right
in hi indictment knew, and o
rudied with reuinrtrtul Iuimili4iii
a the remembrance of my own Mly,
t, aeen wninn my heart ti ween
for drawing fMh a little h''t
of resentment against Puky fur the
maimer in which he wa tii'gniiyM'g
my offense and niiiiimiing hi own,
lie had referred to my Minar ebm
srlftmitrol, and had muI thai be had
never known me to "go tomplrirly
off my trolley before," l ould he imt
see, I aked mytdf hotly, that my
!ni-o whrif be o t.uit f 1 lit J lud
ilnen well n'H wuin tuit b !'
fijdxkwtii ol iiHHf, rind llul wbiU-
if wo gif4! blame for what ld
1 lui(wiif'l, be equally tutiNtUU"
I'm it 1 ieai hi, aittiuiir ai gM, be
held hi epliHion ta b nu t u n or
irason wbairier ir untie, He bad
aoleed, beraqse, a a gentleman
be wa adumed id b bmuliiv, but
be judged my ail it. 11 a alooluirly
imlriiriideiit ot In.
J , en if I bad wUbed'a iuie iny
t'luiishi, wbiili I did not, I wmiM
bate Im'I ha ihiiwc to il-i vi, ur
Ditkv, when be tinikbed lalkint:,
uu.licl me iu a rough rmuiarr -n
"We'll not talk ( it any. imir." hu
aid a bit lio4rely. Me bmi
liriill .nm tl nig. I ti.'U'l luilid ti l'
ii'g jmi, nu. e ji '' nJ aiouud
llul t id r A1.1l I'muii in ni b.nr,
!. N It I ! t l, nl ViW !!
wlui's 1.1 I ti-'i't alMiui i!n ta "
j !ut ten a I jtcMrd t b l" '
jiiiiuiiik nilt-u? I k'it dial lb
lui!r lui'i ! r sen I tin ut W4 Mll
r-iiihrddfd in toy hurl, and lhal rtrti
Ju)' ki. timid no) Imii'sIi it
luMlay not kei il limn lr t s ,
I Wedemeyer-Hi inker.
j Mr ad Mi t'. J. M. Hiinktr
Mount iln? r in;.riiu'iil n their
Uuiiitr, ,i,iif Mane, to I 1 cdcni;
I, Wrdniirvrr, tide-! 'n uf tap
in and Mi, . A, Vrdeiiierr.
'Ihe wedding ui! uke ilrtic thi
lll.
Just a Word
Aboyt
Comparative
Prices
the custom of quoting former
price and tale price.
Some stores abuse thla custom
by nalng fictitious valuea or by
quoting an old price that the
market baa long discarded.
Because of thla false practice
other atores won't quote com
parative prices at all, urging
that it Is undignified to do so.
It seems to the writer that tbe
essential question la not whether
tbe custom is or fa not dignified,
but
Whether prices quoted are
TRUE. ,
We shall continue to quote com
parative prices when accurate
information can best be con
veyed In that way.
Women 's
Silk Hosiery
at Reduced Prices
A'Jap Silk Plated Number Not
all silk, but splendid for wear.
Per pair 91.99
All Silk to the Top, 915
Full Fashioned, silk to knee,
elastic top. A $2.50 stocking.
brown and black, 91.90
A Pure Silk Ingrain a $3.50
stocking, brown and black, $2.65
Women's
Underwear
of Glove Silk
That woven fabric that is luxury
to wear and supreme in service.
A group of garments, Vests, En-'
velopes. Bloomers. Many arti
cles formerly priced up to $5.00,
each. In one lot Thursday, each
A Dual Period
Fashion Displays and
Price Reductions
Our Garment Section iceins with fashionable apparel collect
ed for Easter wearins;. Market conditions have enabled us
to acquire fabrics and sell them at reduced prices. Both of
these opportunities we present to you
Thursday
The Silk Sale by the Yard
First we gave you the reason. Then the demonstration.
Business since Monday morning has been a constant thing in
this section. We indicated persistence and so we promise for
Thursday new developments and new prices.
33-Inch All Silk Jap Pongee - -
These are all Firsts not seconds.
Colored Shantung at
The Sensible Summer Fabric,
36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta
I remember offering them a year ago at $2.95.
40-Inch All Silk Crepe de Chine . -
Exceptionally good quality, all shades.
40-Inch All Silk Canton Crepe - - -
Quality supreme, staple and new shades.
36-Inch Foulard (Figured) - - - -
Navy, Black and Brown Grounds.
95c
$1.45
$1.59
$1.49
$3.25
$1.69
Continuing Our Great Underpriced
Sale of Silk Undergarments
The response to this sale which commenced Monday was a great trijute to the
Extraordinary values offered. Indeed, it was like unto an endless chain one
enthusiastic purchaser carrying the good news to another until our sales force
many borrowed from other departments, was taxed to the limit. The stocks have
been refreshened with immaculately new garments from reserves. For Thursday:
SILK STEP-INS Of Crepe de Chine, lace
trimmed all the popular colors. QQ
$2.95
Main Floor Section.
Apron Sale
$2.75
Ginghams, Percales, Chambrays,'
Cretonnes and combinations
Checks, Stripes, Plaids and a va
riety of beautiful patterns. For
merly priced to ?2.95.
Sizes 16 to 50. Priced 1
1 . Second. Floor
,$1.75
SILK JERSEY BLOOMERS In street shades,
Navy, Black. Rose, Taupe and Blue. These
high-grade garments formerly stId flQ Qf?
at $5.95 to $8.75. Sale price ijJO.teJ
SILK ENVELOPES Tailored and lace trim
med in good quality crepe de chine 1
and well made, all colors. Price
SILK NIGHTGOWNS Slightly soiled through
handling. They are of Crepe de Chine, lace
trimmed. Notable values A small (JJO QQ
lot. Sale price $LVO
SILK CAMISOLES At less than half price.
They $ome in Crepe de Chine, Wash Satin
and Radium. White, Flesh, Navy, Black.
Sold up to $2.95. Sale prices
50c 75c $1.00
Women's Tailored Suits
for Easter Wear for Larger Women
Nothing quite equals, in charm, dig
nity and style, one of Kilpatrick's
tailleurs of Poiret. Twill Cord,
Tricafinas or Tricotines. Each suit
was specially made for us even to
the specifying of the fine quality
and harmonious colorings of lin
ings. A special grouping at '
$75
Suits of Full Wool (sizes 40 to
46 4) These smartly fashioned
suits are especially adapted to the
larger figures, as they hold their
shape and require no pressing.
They come in heather mixtures,
blue and brown tones. The skirts
to these suits are cut on generous
lines. Very special
-Sport Skirts-
$29
Of extraordinary beauty, developed In Kasha Cloth, Krepe
Knit, Bubble Cloth, Basket Weaves and Homespun. Fringe
is an important Spring style development, while plaid and
stripe effects are much In evidence. The colorings are un
usually soft and "different," including orchid and sand shades
and, of course, white
$12.95 316.50 $24.50
SKIRTS FOR THE LARGER WOMAN (Waist
bands to 36 inches) Beautifully tailored
Prunellas in attractive spring color combina
tions and aelf -stripe Pebble Cloth
S12.95 S16.50 S19.75
Women's and Misses' Section
Second Floor North
Sale price
COMBINATION SETS-Of step-ins and vests
of Crepe de Chine, lace and medallion
trimmed. All colors. Sale price, dQ QQ
special, per set . epO.JO
NIGHTGOWNS' AND ENVELOPES Night
gowns of Crepe de Chine, tailored and lace
trimmed. Envelopes of Radium Silk, Crepe
do Chine and Wash Satin. (JQ QQ
Sale price ipO.tO
SILK PAJAMAS Of Figured Jap Silk, Pongee
and Wash Satin. Exquisite color combina
tions. The reductions average about off,
Sale prices
$7.85 $9.85 $12.85
A New Shipment
Girls' Easter Coats
, and Capes
These vacation days are bringing happy
shopping hours to mother and daughter in
their preparations for Easter time. .
CHILDREN'S CAPES AND COATS Each
one seems prettier than the other as they
come fresh from between their tissue wrap
pings. There are Vivid Tweeds, Polos.
Basket Weaves, Velours and Checks many
of tbe capes circular with throw collar ef
fects. Colors Raisin, Pekin, Caramel, Tan
gerine, Peach, Blues, Tally-Ho Red an4
Heliotrope. ' ,
CAPES (2 'to years) ' '
$8.00 $10.50 $15.75
COATS (2 to 6 years)
$6.75 $8.50 $16.50
COATS AND CAPES ; '
(8 to 12 years)
$9.50 $11.50 $19;75
New Polo Coats
(Sizes 14-16) These coats fill all the re
quirements for school use and for every
possible desire. One new model comes in
Natural Polo with Inverted plait in back
- and four pockets and each and every one
bears an unmistakable message that
Spring has actually arrived.
$13.75 $16.75 $18.75
A Sale of L'Aiglon Gingham Dresses Sateyjrtaaai
whiio HroKspa at this crlce are usually expected 'to be worn at home, these are so
attractively made and trimmed that it will not be unusual to see some of them
worn for street use. They come mainly In small, medium and large checks, with
organdie, pique and other attractive trimmings. 'Some of these dresses were
formerly' priced to $8.75. Sizes 16 to 52. Sale prices ,
$2.98 x $3.98 $4.98 $5.98
House Dress and Apron Section Second Floor
(Sizes 14 to 16) They are favorites every
where and when they are so carefully tail
ored and in such rich colorings as are
these their appearance will cause natter
ing comments. Colors, Copen, Sand, Or
chid, Gray and Natural Tweed.
Suits and Knicker Suits, special $22.50
Suits and 3-Fiece Knicker Suits, $27.50
Junior Section Second Floor
On the Square Thursday
A Most Unusual Array of Sport Hats
$2.50
L'niaue. fashionable, comfortable and youthful. A great variety ot Milan Hemp Straws,
Sailor and Toque shapes and dozens of others. All tastes suited from a ribbon stream
er to an intricate yarn embroidery. The real value is much more than Thursday's price.
It is because of an unusual quantity purchase we are enabled to offer thera Thursday
for, each, $2.50.
$2.50
