2-B
THE HEK; OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL SO. 1022.
Clubdom
South Side Club
Closes Season
With Luncheon
Member of the South Omaha
Woman t thili rcritted the retiring
president, Mr. Samwl Shriglry,
with ner ie kntie i tnc annual
lunrheon ol the club Siturday a'ter.
noon at th Fontcnrlle hotel Ked
roil form (J the table Uerwation
mil cover were placed for 1.3.
Vocal lo were given br Miss
l orraine Wallace. accompaniM oy
Mr. Rocoe Kawlry and Mr, (irate
Poole Steinberg, accompanied by
Mr. Hel I rue riialotifiaa: whut
line aoto. Mrt. Florence Stuenen-
here: readinr. Mr, r. A. Hroadweii,
and violin arleeiinnt, Mi Kote I'un
nof. accompanied by Mr. C'hal
ounba.
New officer were imUlled a fol
low!: Mra 1". K. Leiah. president;
Mra. M. If. Copcnharve. ic preii-
dent: Mr. C. O. Patrick, recording
accretary; Mra. Arthur Anderson.
rorr'ondinir aeeretary; Mra. Julia
rullian. treaurer.
Mra. Shrigtey. the outKoing prei.
lcnt. ha M-rved faithfully and efli-
iently the ronstitniional limit of two
yean. During tier aumiuitration
two new department, home eco
nomic and music, were added to the
dub. and the memherihip waa in
created from 70 to 143.
League of Woman Voter. -The
League o( Women Vetera
will meet for luncheon Saturday,
12:30 o'clock, in the Brandci re,
taurant private dining room. Mis
Kuth Pyrtle of Lincoln, a candidate
for atate mperintendent of public
education, and William Ure will he
the apeaker. Mra. D. G. Craighead,
vice preiident, wilt preside.
Reservation may be made with
Mrt. C J. Hubbard, Colonial ho
tel. Citizenship Lectures.
F. X. Reilly, S. J., will apeak on
'Conventions and Primaries" Wed
nesday evening at Creighton Law
college under the auspices of the
Catholic Daughters of America. This
is the third of a series of lectures on
citizenship.
"The Australian Ballot" will be the
subject of the talk Wednesday, May
10; "Government," May 17. and "En
larging Power ot Government,"
May 24.
College Club Memberships.
Any woman having completed a
year's academic work in a college,
granting an A. B. degree, is welcome
to membership in the Omaha College
club. Mrs. W. L. Pierpont, member
ship chairman, is anxious to reach
all eligible persons in Omaha. Any
one interested may telephone Mrs.
Pierpont, Harney 1911, for member
ship blank.
New Officers.
Carter Lake Winter Kensington
elected the following officers at its
annual business meeting last Wed
nesday: Mrs. Joseph Rohacek, presi
dent; Mra. Harry Mahaffey, vice
president; Mra. Glenn Smith, secre
tary, and Mrs. Ed Moore, treasurer.
Grand Chapter of Does Meets.
The Grand chapter, Benevolent
and Patriotic Order of Does, will
hold its annual meeting in the Elks
club rooms Friday at 10 a. m. Mi's.
E. E. Stanfield, supreme president,
will preside;
Hadassah.
Omaha chapter of Hadassah will
give a card party Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 at the Blackstone. The
proceeds will go to maintain a nurse
in Palestine. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Charles Levinson.
Church Entertainment
Misi Johanna Anderson will pre
sent a program of music and read
ings at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening tinder
the ausplcea of Electa circle of the
Woman'i Aid society.
Sunshine Party.
The George A. Custer W. R. C
.will give a aunshine party Wednes
day afternoon at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Frank Koster, 4002 North
Twenty-eighth avenue.
Maccabees.
The Women of the Maccabees will
give a card party Tuesday at 2 p.
m. at the W. O. W. hall, 1517 Capi
tol avenue.
The Colored Linen
Handkerchief
Vogue
Word comes from Paris that the
colored linen handkerchief as a
decorative part of the tailored suit is
in vogue. And this fashion will be
emphasized . in the spring, when
American women are prone to take
to the tailored suit consisting of
jacket and skirt We may wear one
piece frock and enveloping capes
throughout the winter quite willingly,
but most of us crave at least one
tailored suit when spring comes.
There is a freshness, perhaps, about
the constantly changing blouse that
we like. Anyway, we sponsor and
advocate the tailored suit, especially
when spring comes.
So, to get back to the linen hand
kerchief of color, have you mastered
the art of making it?
It is an easy matter, and one quite
worth while, for you can make a
lovely little handkerchief of materials
costing a quarter, and for the same
handkerchief made you would pay
from a $1.25 to $2.50. Your time and
handiwork, of course, are what make
the difference.
Here's how to do it: Draw a thread
straight across one side of a handker
chief sire square of colored linen.
This may be any place from half to
two inches from the edge. Skip one
thread and draw two more. Then
pull the middle thread out half an
inch at one end. Tie it around a
loop in a long double piece of thin
colored embroidered cotton. Now
carefully, by means of the other end
of the middle thread, pull the colored
thread into place.
You can make any sort of designs
you wish to, once you have mastered
the art of pulling these threads. The
edge of the handkerchief may be
whipped with colored thread or
hemmed or hemstitched. Some shops
sell the squares of linen, Some sell
the squares by the yard. A third of a
yard cuts nicely into to
Eastern Star to
Convene Here
vl
Miss Maude M. Smith of Omaha
is grand matron of the Nebraka
grand chapter, Order of the Last-
em Star, which convene in Omaha
May y (or a three-day tcision. Mi
sinnri na servea lor a year, ana
under the constitution it not eligi
ble for re-election. New officer will
be chosen at the Wednesday after.
noon aession, May 10. Mis Smith
il principal of Druid Hilt.
tight hundred delegates are ex
pected to attend the meeting and
the evening sessions will probably
attract 1.50 people, according to
Mist Rose M. Owens, grand secre
tary for Nebraska. Among the
prominent women attending will be
Mrs. Ldna L. erwekh of ePrry. Ia
erand matron in that stale and Liuti
VVanzer of Armour, S. D., of simi
lar office in South Dakota. Other
grand officers from Iowa are ex.
pected.
A reception for all members of
the organization will be given Mon
day evening, May , at the Scottish
Rite cathedral, Tuesday evening
the drama cantata, "Queen Esther,"
will be presented to the visitors.
Benefit Bridge
for St. Francis '
Academy
Among the prize which have been
donated for the St Francis Alumnae
benefit card party Saturday. 2:30 o.
m in the Brandcis- Grill room, are a
boudoir lamo dozen Tiffanv cmMt
picture of Rheims cathedral, station
ery, casserole, six iitlany frappe
glasses, silver rose vase, etched sand
wich trav. nan el mirror, mahnoranv
tray, six Japanese cups and saucers.
Venetian comport and a live-dollar
gold piece.
Table have hren rutrvrti tiv f
dames Tom Quinlan, A. V. Kinsler,
w. a. . jonnson, .. a. Wickham,
T. J. Dwyer, T. J. Nolan, A. F. Mul-
icn, i. r. iteamona, manes t.. Jo
hannes. L. M. Lord, Clintrvn VfllW
John Hogan, Thomas Coleman, M.
J. Swartz, Thomas Lynch. P. F.
Zimmer. I. H. Hanlev. I. T. Mulvihill.
tj. Laughlin, W. F. Maloney, F. C.
cCrearv. B. Craiar. William Davii.
William faminnn. William Sha mart
John Flynn, John C. Heafey, A. A.
Wright, the Misses Lucille McCreary,
Margaret Swift. Ruth Beatty, Mary
cngnsn, uiaays Munen , Knoana
Hughes; and frjtn Council Bluffs.
Meiriame Cpnraf F Hiicrh 17
McAtee, O. H. Brown, N. O'Brien!
T. F. Syfert. Miss Mary Paschel.
ioe committee in charge ot the af
fair include fitdamt Tntin Vfnl.
len, Joseph Byrne, W. F. Maloney,
C. B. Dugdale. Thomas Swift,
Thomas Lynch, D. J. Foley, Miss
Mann. . MpfHev and Mica Maroarrt
Swift Bridge and high five will be
piayea.
Kill anA whit nitriA..i1 in K
the color of the new complexion.
Washington
Society
Bureau of The Be.
Washington, April 24,
Ball and convention, banquet
and Ira;, mainly (r women, ban
made up the week' athedult in
Washington oclrty, Tim , and
not o many year ago. that tuttuue
and uplift work hii a thing aule
from society. Now it f a pari of
society, even wjut i known a
"miart tocirty.' N it it thai (he
many ronvrniiont ami conference
of women f the tat fortnight have
gone hand In hand with tod,. I frutivi.
tie, official and otherwiif. The lat
ter part of thi week va a mature
of Grant and A'of feature.
Lord and Lady Aator.
Lord and Lady Atr, toih bom
American citizen, were the inpira
linn for the moit brilliant locial af
fair. They earne with a flotiruh of
trumpet, fwd Ator. a native of
Nevr York City, where hit ancestor
for several generation were loval
American, and hi pright!y wife, a
native of Virginia and claiming to be
itill 50 per cent American, altliouah
a distinguished member of the Briiih
parliament, arrived yesterday morn
ing ana are occupying me nome ol
Mr. and Mr. Gilford J'inchot duriua
their stay in Washington, Mrt
Pinchot gave a large and brilliant tea
there late in the afternoon, to whirh
official and resident society that ic.
the principal member and the pro
gressive women in town were aked
LOrd and Lady Astor will later to
on to Virginia, where they will spend
some tune at .Mirador, the beautiful
country place which was the child
hood and girlhood home of the fimt
woman member of the Ilriiish parli
ment Lord Astor i chiefly ditin-
gtiihed as Lady Astor' husband, and
a being the son of that American
citizen who renounced his flag be
cause of taxe. and arcepted high
honors, including a title, from the
British crown. He has been found
quite a charming person ocially, un
assuming and democratic. Loya'
American citizens can have little more
flattering attentions shown them
than have these two British subiccts
who arc formers.
D. A. R. Congre Closed.
The closing sessions of the eon-
gres of the D. A. R. were followed
by the opening of the first conven
tion of the newly organized Daugh
ter of American Colonists, an or
ganization similar to the Colonial
Dames, but of much wider scope and
distinctly not a "class" society. Mrs
G. T. Guernsey, former president
general of the D. A. R., is their
president. The charter membership
is now closed.
Many of the delegate to the con
gresses closed recently remained
over for the annual meetings of the
Dame of the Loyal Legion, the So
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee,
the bi-ennial convention of the
League of American Pen Women and
the "Washinirton dav" of the Leatrue
of Women Voters, which closed the
week.
The principal work of the Dames
of the Loyal Legion this year was
to present the proposition to affili
ate or associate their organization
with the Commandery of Loval Le
gion, which, of course, grows smaller
each year, being composed of officers
ot the civil war. Captain H. M
FisheV is chairman of the committee
to consider such affiliation, or asso
ciation. The only woman on his
committee is Mrs. Louise Smith of
Cleveland, widow of General Charles
H. Smith of the Army of the Ten
nessee. She was a delegate to the
meetings of the Daughters of Found
ers and Patriots. D. A. R.. Daugh
ters of American Colonists. Society
ot the Army of the Xennessee, Dames
ot Loyal Legion and the sons and
Daughters of Pilsrims. She is a
most capable and interesting: woman
being a member of. in addition to the
organizations mentioned, the Order
of Americans or Armourial Ancestry,
Daughters of Royal Descent and the
Colonial Dames of Vermont.
The "Newest" Organization.
Quite the newest organization of
women formed is the "International
Foundation," announced this week.
The founder is Mrs. C. C. Calhoun,
who founded the Woman's National
Weekly Club Calendar
SUNDAY
Cat hoi to Duhtr of America Walk-
In Club Sunday, 1 p. m., from and ot
Weit Q atrt.
Old Poole'i Home. FontcneTIa Bootc-
Tard Sunday, :30 p. m., Rr Ralph
Blanntns, paator ot Good Shaphard Eplicg-
pal church, aptakar.
Houaa of Hone. 791S North Thirtieth
fttrtat Sunday, i p. m.,' Rev. E. M.
Brown, paator or Diets Memorial Metho
dist church, apeaker.
Omaha, Walking Club Sunday. 3:20 p.
ill.,, from Sixteenth atreet etatlon on the
Fort Crook Interurban. through Fontenelle
forest to club shack. Jim Baldwin, leader.
Oma.li Walklnr Club Sundav after
noon and evening-. Informal outing at
Wiley Point club home. Fontenelle foreet
reserve, near Camp Clifford. Visitor wel
come. Mra. A. K. Edgar, hostess.
Get Acanaintrd Club Sunday. 7:30 p.
m.. First Unitarian church. Turner toule
vard and Harney atreet. Meetings are
nonsectarian and are open to ail strang
ers and lonely folks. Mra. Paul K. Har
lan, director.
MONDAY '
Biahoo Vincent Chantaoa.ua Circle-
Monday, 7:16 p. m., courthouse.
Boosevelt Chautaao.ua Circle Monday,
7:30 p. m with Mrs. F. A. Cresaey, South
Twenty-aecond atreet
Omaha P. K. O. Association Monday.
15:30 o'clock. Burress-Nasti tea room.
Luncheon, business meeting and program.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chanter B. S.
Monday, J:S0 p. m., with Mra, W. A
Wilcox. HS5 Emmetl street. Mrs. H.
W. Wndland will give an analysis of
'i ne Modern snort Btory."
Psychology Lecture Canrae Monday. 3
p. m.. T. W. C. A. Prof. Walter N. Hss
ley will speak on "Improvement of Mem
ory," seventh of a series of talka on
"Psychology and the Day's Work." by
Edgar James Swift, given under auspices
of Chautauqua circles.
v TUESDAY
Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday. p. m..
with Mrs. Alexander Pollock, 2i0 Jones
street. . -
IiOngfellow Chautauqua Circle Tnesdsy
evening with Mra Ella Connell, 1617 6
street.
Omaha Business Woman's Club Tues
day. CIS p. m., T. W. C. A. Dinner and
program.
Sojourners Club Tnesdsy. "S p. m . with
Mra R. J. Robertson, I30S South Thirty
second street.
V. S. C.rant W. ft. C Tuesday. p. m..
Memorial hall, court house. Buainesa
meeting. Full attendance desired.
Cambro-Weleh Kensington Tuesday, 10
m., all day sewing session with Mrs.
U Morris, S001 North Forty-ninth
street.
Jewish Women's Welfare Organisation
Tuesday. I:S0 p. m.. Jewish Community
Center. Musical program will follow busi
ness hour.
WEDNESDAY
Tlandeo Chaotauqna Circle Wednesday,
:50 p. m , with Mrs. L. J. Qreer. 6001
Bart street.
Rorkford College Club Wednesday aft
ernoon with Miss lsatel Shukert, 22it
.mmnre avenue.
K. v. o. iwm. a.. in Club Wednes
day, 10 a. m.. Child Saving Institute. All-
day sewing session.
Clan Gordon Ladles' Aaxlllary-'.WedneS'
day, 3 p. m., with Mra, J, D. Anderson,
9707 Florence couievard.
Comls Club Wednesday, 1 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. O. n, Ledyard, 812
south Tniriy-riitn avenue.
Omaha College Club Book Review Sec
tionWednesday, 4 p. m., with Miss Helen
Robinson, 1130 Wirt street. lrs. James
Bednar, leader.
Omaha Woman's Club, Mnelo Depart
mentWednesday. 1 p. m.. T. W. C. A,
Chorus rehearsal for May music festival,
under direction of Henry U. cox.
Omaha College Club. Mnslo Section
Monday, p. m., Schmoller & Mueller audi
torium. Subject, "Musto In Southern Eu
rope." Mrs. William Locke, leader.
Woman's Faculty rliib, Nebraska Cnl
veralty College of Medicine Wednesday,
2:30 p. m, with Mrs. W. A. Willard, 4410
Mayherry avenue. Mrs. A. E. Ouentber,
assistant hostess. .
Presbyterlal Quarterly Union Wednes
day, 11 a. m., Dundee Presbyterian
church. Devotional hour, luncheon and
program. Rev. W. H. Kearna and Mrs.
J. W. McKean of Cheyenne, Wyo., will be
the speakers.
Yates Parent - teacher Association
Wednesday, 1:50 p. m. Tates school audi
torium. Last meeting of year. Election
of officers. Miss Mary B. Fox will speak
on "Child Study," (moral development. In
cluding ethical and religious training and
dlcipline.)
BoalneM and Professional Woman's
League Wednesday, 6:15 p. m., dinner
and program, Fontenelle hotel. Manu
facturers' group Will have charge of pro
gram, Mra Mary Adams, presiding. C.
E. Corey, president of Manufacturers' as
sociation, will t the speaker. A vaude
ville stunt will be given by Charles R.
Docherty and Herbert Johnson.
THURSDAY
Mothers Guild Thursday. 2 p. m., St.
Ritas hall, Eighteenth and Cass streets.
Members will sew for boys ot Father
Flanagan's home.
P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter K. Thurs
day. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. E. A.
Lurke, 2704 Meredith avenue. Mrs. Charles
Thatcher, assisting.
FRIDAY
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Woman'
Aid Society Friday, 1 o'clock luncheon
with Mra. J. A. McClain, 3712 Hawthorne
avenue.
B. P. O. Does. Grand Chapter Friday,
10 a. m.. Elks club rooms. Annual meet
ing. Alt day session. Mrs. E. E. Stan
field, supreme president will preside.
SATURDAY
Omaha Walking flob Saturday, I p.
m.. from end ot Albright car line over
Walking club trail to Wiley Point camp.
P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter M, Satur
day, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Wil
liam Berry, 4120 South, Twenty-sixth
street,
Leagee of Women Voter Saturday,
U:30 o'clock, luncheon and program,
Brandaie restaurant. Miss Ruth Pyrtle
ot Lincoln, a candidate for state superin
tendent of publio education, and William
Ure will be the speakers. Mrs. D. O.
Craighead will preside. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. C. J. Hubbard Colonial
hotak-
IVuiiJsiioa, auj rtreited inot d
toqrieou and'ungrsKlnl ttratment
Iram her own bo4rd hi!t h
trtvehtiaT ia the imereit of the (ua
dilion to organise branehe and to
rait money, Mi, tamoun was
succeeded in that organisation by
Mr. Jjnie Carroll Frarer, net Van
Kenstelaer, Mr, Calhoun who
stepped out of the national founda
tion, ha advanced few (ten high
er and ffnriMf another and a
greater idea in thi International
foundation, whose ttngan it "Har
monious Service for Humanity."
Name of prominent women tn at
most every country may he found in
the nemberhi and committee of
hi.iorical research are being formed
in these countries and in earn state
of thi country. They will select
name of women who have rendered
historic and patriotic service to be
placed upon memorial pillar of the
proposed building, which i to be an
crnpoli of womanhood. It will
he built in Washington. The plan
it to nirroimd it wiih an open per
gola, the column of which will be
dedicated to the different state and
different countrie and upon which
the name of tht famon women se
lected will be incriheL The or
g. niicd women have already elected
Mr. Calhoun rretident and they
have office at 81 J Vermont avenue
The 1'au-Aniefican round table
Tuesday evening indored the new
organisation and great enthuiiatm
abound among the foreigner
well at American.
Mr. Harding did not pare her-
elf in the matter of receiving worn-
til ddriute lor everything, Ut
wrck and thi. Tuesday afternoon,
lat, the received tht Daughter et
112 at i rc lock j the Pame of the
I.oat Legion at 4 o'clock, and at S
o'clock ih entertained at tea the
league of American Ten women
whose convention and book-fair
opened a few day later, Mrt,
llardiug I berietf a member of th'
orpaniMiion, -e bad at !' tea
table Wr. Henry Wilder Key,
acting presidmt i Mr. Ilarr At
wood Colnian, convention chairman
and M"t Harlan.
Honoring General Grant.
Mr. lUrdmg accompanied the
I'retidrnt lo Mt. Pleasant. O., to be
present at the rerrmonir in celebra
tion of th lOOth annivertiry of the
birth of Oneral Grant, and to dedi
cate In birth place to the public II
hat recently been bought and pre
served by the Grant Memorial asso
ciation. Incidentally it ha been said
by women at the recent ronventoo
here, that the grave of General
Grant' mother, which i in the
cemetery at Mt. I'leatant, it un
marked and that there i probably
only one woman now in that village
who know (ust which grave it i
At her death the ecret will be buried
The Woman' International league
gave a banquet tonight. Mis lane
Addamt. preiident. presiding, in
honor of the foreian delegate to
their convention, these delegate bet
ing Mrt. Annett Rohinion of Man.
Chester, England; Ml Gertrude
Baer of Munich; and Mix Theree
Poettcher Arnould. Pari, who made
addreisf t. The women who had the
beimuet In charge art Mi. Georgt
T, Odell, chairmen of tht American
sen ion of (It league; Mr. Robert M.
Urollrtte, Mrs. W, Thompson
Hurch. Mr. Loui vt, and Mrt
Hamrt Conner Urown,
Two of tht most interesting wo
men at the Hireling of the lanie of
tht Lo)al Union wert Mr. John A.
Logan and Mr. John C Hlack.
widowt ol general. Jlolh nude ad
rtretse at tb banquet on Tuesday,
Mrt, Logan was elected national
president, meceeding Mr. Jaiiie
Sextuii of lllinni. Mr. Logan'
daughter, Mr. Tucker, was elected
president ot the District of Colum
bia (ociety ami Mr. Samoa wa
elected treasurer of the national so
cieiv. Mr. Charle Austin Coolidge
of Detroit wa elected first vice pre.
Went. Mr. Howlcjr of California
junior trice president. Mr. Clarence
llisphani of Philadelphia chancellor,
Mrs. Albert Mang of Chicago hi,
lotian, Mr. Ulake of Chicago reg
istrar and Mis May Clark of the
District of Columbia recorder. Mr.
Logan entertained the Damct at a
reception in her hisiotic home,
Calumet Place, Tuesday evening.
The League of American I 'en wo
men gavt an author' breakfait Wed
neiday. with Basil King. Mary Rob
ert Kiuehart, Anna Katherine Green
Kolfei,Mr. II. II. A. Beach, Mr
Daniel Lathrop (Margaret Sidney),
Gen. Perhlng, Princes Cantaeujene,
Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Taft and Mrt
Louit N. Geldert among the guesit
of honor.
Gen. Perhing' luncheon last Sun--day
in honor of Marshal and Mme.
Jotfit and th Utter' daughter, Mi.s
Loyes, wai one f the iinlomft ol
the spring teason,
Luncheon (or Ladic' Aid,
The Ladifi' AW of tht Dundee
Presbyterian church will meet for
luncheon l ii.ljy, May 5, al the home
of Mr. A. T. Klopit at 1:13.
Good (or Windy Night
To ktrp Japanese lantern from
swaying, which often cause them to
take (tie, place a little taud in the
U'ltoni of the lamp.
New while kid gauntlet glove thai
would complete the prettiest of
Faster costume have turnback cull
lined with cloth of gold.
City Turned Over
Leaguers a Week
Hence.
to
(ilitt4 tiwa fata Was.)
Denver will bt at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, E. A. Crcihion Mist
Marian Kisser, fiancee of Norman
Curtis, will be tht guest of Mr, and
Mi. I oui Clark. Miss Risrr took
leading role in the Lincoln Junior
League Kcvuc lat week.
Anyone phoning Junior league
headquarter. Atljniie JMJ will be
answered by Mr. Ilenrv l.ubergcr,
Mr John Loomi or Mi. A mo
Thomas, who arc acting at "central."
Seth Thomas Clocks.
WEDDING GIFTS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
TT 13 desirable that the wedding gift selection b
made with a view to it usefulness in the raw
heme.
The Asia Theme elate (Unas ler the highest attainable
Suailiy as stalely llsseplece to give an appearance al serene
igaity.
10 years at ielb Theme mads tb first al these
accurate decks, (raaelully cased.
John Hcnrickson, Jeweler
Established 1882 I6lb at Capilo
You may have In mind the ro
mance of a hope chest, the import
ant fitting out of a trousseau, or
just the day aftec day undergar
ment needs. This assortment will
emphasize the importance of choos
ing a supply at these astonishinciy
low prices.
WHITE
rfaef
Summer multiplies one's lingerie
needs so you will welcome this op
portunity to select carmcnts at such
attractive prices pricings that
make it unnecessary to even think
of getting along without a goodly
supply. And how you will love to
choose- from such vast assortments.
Exquisite Yet Practical Underthings in this Sale
Exquisite Philippine Lingerie
Silk Lingerie
An amazing purchase is responsible for
this May Sale of exquisite Silk Lingerie.
Made from heavy crepe de chine, satins,
and georgettes, in all the new rainbow
colors, and trimmed with the most ex
quisite laces, tinted chiffons, French flow
ers, peasant embroidery and dainty ribbons.
Gowns $2.95 $3.45 $3.95 and up
.Chemise .1.95 3.45 3.95 and up
2.95 3.95 and up
3.45 3.95 and up
1.45 1.95 and up
Step-ins 1.95
Vests " 2.95
Camisoles .95
Paris Lingerie
Paris hand undermuslins bring to American
lingerie fashions of the Rue de la Faix. Hand
made lingerie of fine nainsooks and sheer
batiste are daintily trimmed with real filet,
Irish crochet lace and with handsome flowers.
Tiny strips of self material faggoted in motifs
or elaborately hand-embroidered floral ef
fects proclaim them distinctly French.
French Nightgowns . .$3.00 and up
French Chemise ..... $3.95 and up
French Petticoats ... .$7.50 and up
French Bloomers . . . .$2.45 and up
French Vests ........ $1.95 and up
Brings With It Unusual Pricing
1000 Philippine Night Gowns
Hand made in innumerable styles, and exquisitely hand embroider
ed in intricate floral designs. A gown designed for real service.
May Sale Price, $1.95
1000 Phil ippine Envelope Chemise
Made of finest nainsook or of sheer batiste, in dozens and
dozens of styles, all elaborately trimmed with hand embroidery.
May Sale Price, $1.95
600 Philippine Night Gowns
Made of finest lingerie fabrics and trimmed with hand
embroidered scallops and motifs and with real lace.
May Sale Price, $2.45
700 Philippine Envelope
Chemise
Innumerable atyles exquisitely embroidered
in French designs and trimmed with real lace.
' May Sale Price, $2.45
Cotton Lingerie : New Styles New Prices
Vests and Step-ins
Vests and step-ins in matched sets of witchery
crepe, batiste, nainsook, and dimity, in - white
and black, gold, coral, rose, jade, orchid, tur
quoise and combination. Tailor trimmed.
$1.25 and up.
New Sports Petticoats
Crepe, satinette, and striped chamenselle
in white only. Finished with hem
stitched hem. Shadow proof.
$1.95 and up.
Bateau Neck. Gowns
Made of Windsor crepe, dimity, and ba
tiste, in an array of colors. Trimmed
in pipings and hand embroidery.
$1.45 and up.
Windsor Crepe Pajamas
Pajamas of Windsor crepe, satinette, batiste, and dimity.
One or two-piece models, in plain or fancy weaves.
Charmingly trimmed with embroidery motifs, lace and
tailor stitching. Priced in our May White Sale, at
$1.95 and up.
Second Floor
KSS-tta GOMPMY
Envelope Chemise
Envelope chemiae of pastel tinted batiste, creps,
and dimity. They are cleverly trimmed in color
ed peasant embroidery of contrasting color work,
or in applique motifs. Priced at
$1.35 and up.
Step-in Bloomers
Step-in bloomers of batiste, witchery
crepe, dimity and chamenselle, in charm
ing color combinations.
95c and up.
Athletic Union Suits
The ideal athletic undergarment for
spring and summer wear. Plain and
novelty weaves materials.
95c and up.
? EVERYBODY? STORE
Second Floor
