THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 14. 1922.
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Society
Personals
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AS JUNE approach a new crop of traduate Hand ready to Mep up
nil iha diploma hieh nird-htirted faculties tometimet em
reluctant to part with. Kumerrui torn and daughters ot Omaha finiih
t rtitern schools this year, and as reiuli a food many fathtri and mother!
art drawn ratiwsrd. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. After will leave June 1 to motor
to Welleiley, where their daughter, Mn Dorothy Arter, finUhrs. Mr.
Arter't father, Thomat F. 1111, leaves this week for the rati, and alter com
tnenctmrnt the family will spend the summer at his old home at East Den
nis on Cat Cod.
Mrs. W. F. Denny alio plana to be at Welleeley for commencement, as
Miss Katherine Denny U one of the graduating data. Mrs. Denny will
leave June 7. Mrs. 1'aul Kuhns will go on to Boston about June 10 for the
graduating exercises at Harvard, where U art on Kuhn is a senior. Mrs. T.
I. O'Brien leaves early in June for New York, where her daughter, Miss
Willow O'Brien, finishes at Manhattanville. Mrs, O'Brien's daughters,
Xlrs. J. II. Markrl of Lincoln and Mis Grace O'Brien, will accompany their
mother. Ma Grace will spend a month in the eaat viaiting friends.
Lee-uickman.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Dickman and V, Alfred Lee took
place Saturday evening at 6 p. m.
at the home of the pride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dirkmau. The
Jiev. Paul Calhoun performed the
reremony before the members of the
family and a few friend. The bride
wore a white embroidered canton
crepe and carried roses and lilies of
the valley. The young couple left
for Independence, la., after the cere,
mony. They will make their home
there this summer.
Wheeler-Scott
The marriage of Miss Ella Scott
and Edward D. Wheeler, both of
Omaha, was solemnized last Wed
nesday morning at St Patricks
church, In Tekatnah, Neb., Rev. J. A.
Aiigney officiating. After a wedding
breakfast at the parish home, they
left for Chicago. On June 1 Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler will be at home at
3002 Chicago street.
For June Bride.
A number of prewedding affairs
have already been planned for Miss
Josephine Congdon and Carl Taut
son, whose marriage is to take place
June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sib
bernsen will give a supper party at
Rosemere Sunday evening, May 28.
May 31 Miss Clara Bull of Pasadena,
who is to be one of Miss Congdon's
attendants, will arrive. June 1 Mrs,
in i
I Mrs. Hull in Recital
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88 iL) 88
Mrs. Agnes Drefotd is visiting
friends in Denver.
Mrs. C. N. Dieti left Thursday for
a few days in Minneapolis.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bingers are
spending a week at Excelsior
Springs.
Mrs. John R. Golden is speding the
day in Lincoln with her mother, Mrs.
M. E. Morse,
Mrs. Henry Clarke returned Sat
urday from Lincoln, where she
spent the week.
Charles Sherman and John Brady
returned Saturday morning from
their European trip.
Mrs. II. S. Clarke, jr., has returned
from St Catherines hospital, but is
still confined to her home.
Mrs. Everett Shafto of Kearney
and Matie Trott of Lincoln are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Lulah T. An
drews.
Mrs. F. J. Moore and daughter,
Virginia Helen, are visiting Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Hutchinson.
Mrs. W. H. Ostenberg. who has
Robert Garrett will be hostess at a been visiting in St Louis, returned
bridge party, and the evening of the today accompanied by her daughter,
2d Mr. and Mrs. Isaac tongdon will Mrs. waiter M. Campbell.
give a dinner at their home tor the
bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. John
McCague are giving dinner, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ware Hall will .enter
tain at an evening party, but have not
yet set dates.
Miss Myrne Gilchrist plans to
spend the month of June in Lexing
ton, Ky., with Mrs. W. E. Seaman,
who recently visited in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ringwatt are
Miss Congdon is to be married at ; n)ovi;ig thcir honle from 149 North
the home of her parents and has
chosen as her other attendants her
three sisters, Mrs. Herbert French,
Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers and Mrs. Rob
ert Forgan of New York. Paul
Paulson will be best man for his
brother.
Overseas Girl to Wed.
Miss Ann B. Bailey, last of the
umana gins sent overseas oy me ana two aaugnters, formerly ot l-m-local
Red Cross, returned home coin, have come to Omaha, probably
Thursday after an absence of four to reside permanently. They are at
years. She is a guest of Miss Kath- the Colonial at present
erine Dee and Miss Alice Powers, i .
She will remain in this country only ' Miss Angelane Anderson left Fn
a few weeks, sailing early in July day to attend the Phi Kapp. Sigma
for Paris, where she will wed H formal dinner dance at the University
Paul Hahn, Paris representative of a of Iowa. She will visit friends in
Chicago concern. Mr. Harm servea cnicago Detore returning.
with the American army during the
war. .-- ,, I
CI.-.' . t
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"-l' .'X
Bridge Luncheon
May 25 Given
by LU, R.
Major Imsc Sadler chapter of the
D, A. R, will give bridge luncheon
May 25 at the Burgess-Naih tea
room, to which the public is invited.
A fee of $1 includes luncheon and
privilege of the game. Prises will
be offered for high scores.
Mrs. Earl Caddis ia in charge of
this affair, which is being given to
help raise the chapter quota for fur
nishing the Nebraska room at Con
tinental Hall, Washington, D. C
Assisting Mrs. Caddis are Mrs
dames K. W. Wagner, Leslie John
son, John R. Golden and P. H.
Welch. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Rollin Jones.
Piano Recital at
the Social
Settlement
Mrs. Victor Ekborg and the Misses
Lucile Ely. Clara Swanberg, Helen
Corr, Lucille Barnum, piano teach
ers at the Social Settlement, will
present their pupils in a recital Sun
day afternoon, May 21, 3 o'clock, at
the Settlement house.
Those taking part on the program
will be Velma McDonald. Emma
Linek. Bernice Downing, Madeline
Poubdon, Irene Johnson, Hermina
Barta, Edith Cox, Margaret Clrary,
Leola Blunk, Helen Palacek, Clara
Droescher, Matilda Snipp, Violet
Swanson, Hazel Wolfe, Mary Kuci
rek, Emma Klauschie, Anna Lang,
Bertha Klauschie, Naomi Geiler and
Ernest Doud. Following the recital
selections will be given by John Re
gan's orchestra. Mr. Regan is violin
instructor at the Settlement
The W. I. L. L. club meets Mon
day, 7:30 p. m. H. E. L. P. club.
Tuesday, 5:30 p. m., and the Royal
C. B. C., Thursday, 5:30 p. m. Dur
ing the summer the W I. L. L. club
and H. E. L. P. club will meet for
tennis.
Masque of Comus
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May Concert.
The May Kfotival orthestra, Rob
rrt CuwadfH, director, will present
the third of a -rtre of concerts at
the Hurgeti-Xaili lea room Monday
morning, I0 W a. m., undrr the
aupiu of the Umiht Woman's
club, Madge West butphrn, violin
tt will be the soloist Tickets may
be obtained at the door (or f I. Pro
ceeds from the concerts will be
added to the club building fund.
On Monday, May 22, the orchestra
will present The Iplilgenia." by
CharUe S. Etguttcr and Wallace
Wheeler. Mas Beryl Burton will
m the role of Iphigems and Law
rence Dodds, Achilles. The iUy was
written by Mr. Elgutter several
years ago and has just recently
been interpreted in music by Mr,
Wheeler.
An open work dish cloth la more
unitary than one of solid texture and
dries in half the time.
CdtlMerine Cashing j
Miss Catherine Cushing will have
the role of Comus in Milton's
"Masque of Comus" a playlet, to be
presented by the high school pupils
of St. Berchmans academy Wednes
day evening at the Brandeis theater.
-The Story of the Dollar" and
The Troll Magic" will be given by
pupils of the grammar and primary
grades.
Bridge Party.
Miss Ruth Cattin entertained 16
guests at bridge Saturday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howard,
who were married in April.
JImbawador
Or
a friendly pattern
The table yoa set, the silver von tne, esprvse
your aatpitaUty. Tke new Ambasssdor pal
tcro eSera the best la foe sllverplstt.
l847 ROGERS BROS.
f ILVfiRWARI
Tkts attractive design reminds you of your
duty as a hostess to please. See the Am
bassador at our store sod you will be pleased.
Husband, son or daughter will welcome the
opportunity to add to your siive service on
sack succeeding anniversary.
Single service pieces as well as generously
filled chests in various charming designs
included in our 647 Rogers Silver display.
John Henrickson, Jeweler
Established 1882 Sixteenth at Capitol
Forty-first street to a site on For
tieth street, just north of Davenport.
Mrs. Emanuel Richards of Lone
Wolf, Ok!., who has been visiting
tll .lailorktAr fr WT T? fatnn-
for 10 davs returned vesterdav to ' Mfs- Charles A. Hull will be heard in a recital of French songs and
her home. I monologues Monday evening, 8 o clock, at the Sehmoller & Mueller auditor-
ium under auspices of the Alliance Francaise. Mme. Borclum will accom-
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnham, jr., 1 pany Mrs. Hull at the piano. Mrs. Hull is known as a finished student of
French. She is a voice pupil of Mrs. Douglas Welpton. Her recital is
anticipated as one of the delightful presentations of the season.
For Kanaas City Quests.
' Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige
entertained at luncheon Saturday
noon at the Brandeis restaurant for
Mrs. Grant Dickey, and the Misses
Mna in a Tin 1 arnpr ne lh:kcv ul
Kansas City, who are the guests of
Miss Dorothy Belt.
Miss Belt entertained for her guests
last evening at the Athletic club
r . t . t T
Mrs. W. H. Munger, formerly of
Omaha, now of Long Beach, will
arrive Monday for a week's visit with
Mrs. Edward P. Smith. From here
she goes on to Des Moines. .
The Misses and Mona Rossiter of
Dayton, O., formerly of Omaha, who
'have been visiting their sister, Miss
Mary Rossiter, for the pact five
weeks, left Friday for their home.
Mrs. R. I. White and daughter.
League Revue. Cove sw ?e ifflte ' Htai Betty, of Red Cloud, Neb. are
w .. 1 visiting in Omaha with Mr. and Mrs.
J. P, White and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Loftman. Mrs. White is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loftman.
Mesdames Lewis Burgess, Lester
Klopp, Charles Allison, the Misses,
Catherine and .Madeline Dickey,
Gretchen Hess, Dorothy Judson,
Marie Neville and Mariorie Cavers;
the Messrs. Clarence Peters. Ray
Millard, Wallace Shephard, Kenneth
Norton, Ellison Vinsonhaler. Byron
Clifford, Phil Downs, Loring Elliott,
Guy Beckett, John Reed and David
Caldwell, and Gage Frick., Kenneth
Shea, W. J. McCord and Mafion
Sharp of Kansas City. .
Miss Belt's guests will return to
Kansas City Sunday. ,
Eastern Visitors Entertained.
Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall and Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm will enter
tain 50 guests at their dinner at the
Country club Monday evening, hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper
of Sewickley, Pa. The guests will
all be seated at one table, - which
will be decorated with lilacs, iris and
bridal wreath. v Tuesday evening the
Coopers will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Reed at a dinner, and
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Kennedy will entertain for them.
Thursday Mr. ' and Mrs. Howard
Baldrige will give a dinner at their
home complimentary td Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper and Friday evening
they will be the guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Davis at dinner at the
Country club. : ; "
, Benson Woman'a Club.
Mrs. J. W. Welch was, hostess at
her country home to the members r)mh
oMhe Benson Woman's club Thurs- Miss Fl'orence'Smith, a teacher in the
oay, iy " smiuai , public schools.
Mrs. Charles Offutt, who will go
east the end of the week, will visit
a friend, Mrs. J. W. Roe, at South
port, Conn., a little way from New
Haven. Mr. Roe is a professor
in Yale unipersity. Mrs. Roe has
often visited in Omaha.
Miss Edith Tobitt and Miss Jean
nette McDonald landed in Quebec
Wednesday and will reach Omaha
this morning. They .started on the
Mediterranean tour last February
and have since visited France and
England. L. -
Mrs. Susan Paxson has returned
from Ontario. Cal., where she spent
the winter. Her sister, Mrs. Hayes,
recently returned from a winter trip
to Florida. They plan to go to Man
chester, la., this week for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Schweitzer left
Saturday evening for Atlantic City,
where Mr., Schweitzer will attend a
business convention. They will
visit relatives in eastern Pennsyl
vania and will stop in Washington
and New York on their homeward
journey.
Mrs. John Herbert Moore ' and
three small children, of Trenton. N.
J., will arrive May 15 to spend some
time with Mrs. Moore's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C Smith of South
Mrs. Moore formerly was
sorts. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, as ia
stalling officer, handed the gavel to
Mrs. C. C Beavers, re-elected presi
dent for the coming year. v Other of
ficers installed were: Vice president,
Mrs. C. N. Wolfe; recording secre
tary, Mrs. C H. Faris; corre
sponding secretary, Mrsi W. H.
Loeohner; treasurer, Mrs. J. i.
Pickard. Members of the program
committee are: Mesdames F. B.
Oliver, J. T. Pickard, N. H. Tyson.
Toseph Barton, W- H- Loechner and
R. J.- Skankey Other committee
chairman are; House and homes,
Mr. D. C Sturtz; civic, Mrs. E. W.
Johnson; educational, Mrs. A. N.
Howe; constitutional, Mrs. E. W.
Norris, and auditing. Miss Ada
Stiger. The Benson club voted at a
previous meeting to allow $50 to the
National Federation home at Wash
ington. D. C. Two new members
.were taken into the club. A vote
was taken to reprint the cook book,
hold a bake sale and a September
bazar. Mrs. Sturtz is chairman of
the bazar and bake sale committee
and Mrs. C N. Wolfe heads the
immittp(i for the cook book. Mrs.
A. J. Renfro of Kansas City was a
cuest of the club. Thirty-eight mem
bers were present, the largest per
cent of membership attendance at
snv isincrle meetinsr during the year.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance on hand of over $1UU
Mrs. Harry Arnold, who has been
in southern California all winter, is
expected home the end of this week.
She has been at the Ambassador in
Los Angeles for the last few weeks,
and witnessed the California state
golf tournament which was played
near Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Uehling and
daughter Lucile have returned to
Omaha and are stopping at the
Blackstone where they will remain
until the end of the school year. They
will then, go to Lake Geneva, New
York City and St. Louis. They will
reside permanently at St Louis.
- Milton Darling plans to sail from
Montreal June 10 on the Regina for
Liverpool. He will spend the sum
mer abroad, devoting most of his
time to Italy. Southern France and
Spain. Mr. Darling will be accom
panied by Roy Runka, a friend of
his, who is studying architecture at
Harvard.
Miss Mildred Weston leaves today
for Chicago. She will be bridesmaid
in the church wedding of Miss Doro
thy Evans, a classmate of hers at
Northwestern, and -will then go .on
to Lake Geneva, wherg she will be
bridesmaid for another friend. Miss
Harriet Mogg, who has visited here
in Omaha. She will also attend her
first class reunion in June.
Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes, presi
dent of the Supreme chapter, P. E.
O. jBisterhood, returned Saturday
from a two-months' trip to Utah,
California, Oklahoma,! .Kansas and
Illinois, where she attended state
meetings of the organization.' i Mrs
Hughes leaves tonight to attend .state
conventions in Iowa and Missouri.
The Nebraska state meeting will be
held in Fairbury, May 3-5.
Kearney Visitor. : ?
Mrs. David Watson of Kearney is
the week-end visitor of her brother,
George L. McCarter, 2012 Bancroft
street.
' Mrs. Watson came here from the
G. A. R. convention, which was held
at Lincoln May 9 to 11, being a del
egate from the Kearney tent Daugh
ters of Veterans. She was elected
a member of the state council while
in Lincoln and installed by the na
tional senior vice president.
Woman'a Club Card Party.
Proceeds for the Omaha Woman's
club benefit card party at the Service
club, Fort Crook, Friday afternoon,
amounted to $35. Prizes were-won
by Mesdames" R. F. Frerichs of Ster-J
ling, Neb., T. H. Tracy, William Hal
ston, John Murphy, James Soubrey,
F. J. Ruedy, Ann MacKecknie and
F. D. Bowers.
Organ Recital
Martin Bush, organist at the First
Central Congregational church, and
Fred G. Ellis, choir director, will
give the first of a series of public
recitals Sunday afternoon, May 21,
at 4 o'clock at the church.
Columbia Club.
Columbia club of the Sacred Heart
parish will give a card party at
Lyceum hall, Thirty-second and Lo
cust, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
T. J. Welsh and Mrs. Peter Rahm
will be hostesses.
Fine Arts Dance.
The Fine Arts department of
Creighton college will give a dance
Tuesday evening at the Pretties
Mile club. The committee in charge
are Leo F. Bolin, Francis Wickham,
John Flannagan and Bernard Jacob-berger.
I Things You'll Love
,. To Make
Rail "Trimming
You can make very effective trim
ming for baskets, cushions, etc., with
ball trimming. Get the white ball
trimming , by the yard. Dye the
balls any bright colors you wish.
Group them in an embroidered or
appliqued basket as shown in the il
lustration. Add an embroidered or
appliqued leaf here and there. The
result is most unusual and striking.
Ball trimming will be found very
useful for many decorative purposes
and it is so inexpensive.
(Cop-runt, 112:.)
Annual Meeting
of Tuberculosis
Association
The annual dinner and business
meeting of the Nebraska Tuberculo
sis association will be held Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock at the Fontenelle
hotel. Talks will be given by Dr.
S. R. Towne,' state president of the
organization, and Col. J. N. Banister,
toastmaster. Charles Gardner will
lead the singing, and reports are to
be given by Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm,
executive secretary; Miss Alice Mar
shell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Max
Westermann, chairman of Lincoln
committee, and Dr. A. D. Cloyd,
treasurer. Following the dinner there
will be an election of directors and
officers. s
The present officers and executive
committee includes Gov. S. R. Mc
Kelvie, honorary president; Dr. S. R
Towne, president; William N.
Anderson, vice president; Mrs. K. R.
J .Edholm, executive secretary and
acting treasurer; Miss Alice Marshell,
assistant secretary; W. W. Bradley,
recording secretary; Dr. A. D. Cloyd,
treasurer; C. J. Claassen, Dr. L. T.
Sidwell and Col J. M. Banister.
Birth Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Long announce
the birth of a son at the Stewart hos
pital May 13.
A son was born May . 12 at the
Stewart hospital to Mr, and Mrs.
Edward C. Broderdorp.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stevenson at their home
Thursday. '. Mrs. Stevenson was for
merly Miss Helen Linch.
Social and Dance.
The Ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gor
don No. 63. O. S. G, will hold a
social and dance on Tuesday, May
16, at 8 p. m. at the Swedish audi
torium, 1609 Chicago street
Buffet Luncheon. ,
Mrs. J. E. Dodds entertained Fri
day at a buffet luncheon for Miss
Lucile Ely, who is to be married, in
the 1 late summer. There ,were 14
guests. . -
May Breakfast
Liberty Star Kensington club will
give a May breakfast Thursday,
May 18, at the Prettiest Mile club.
There will be a quilt drawing. Mrs.
A. M. Smith is chairman.
For Mn. Wallace.
Mrs. A. G. Charlton entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home for
Mrs. George C Wallace, who Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George r.
Gilmore. .
Washington Society.
(Continued from Past One.) '
North Dakota, also congressional
hostesses.
Commander E. D. Stanley has been
ill for a week, but is now recuperat
ing. He and Mrs. Stanley and their
family will go to their former home
in Nebraska in July for the summer.
J. J. Walker, H. A. Sandrett and
A. S. Halsted, all of Omaha, spent a
few days this week at the Willard.
Even if you do not have your
laundry done at home, buy half a
dozen cakes of good laundry soap at
one time and tuck away on a shelf
in your bathroom. It hardens and
so lasts longer than the cake you buy
from day to day. This also applies
to toilet soap.
This advertisement contains valuable information
and a suggestion of economy to thrifty housewives
The tariff bill will pass and become law. A majority of seven mil
lion American voters at the last national election sanctioned it. It
. ' " is to be hoped they knew of the added cost to the necessities of life
' t . it entails. Therefore let us cheerfully put up with these advances
; j . when they appear, ,
v Meantime we offer a substantial assortment of linens now available
. , at prices secured at the bottom of the present market
il'
EDWARD GIBBON & SONS
IRISH LINEN MANUFACTURERS
11-66 WHITE ST.
New York City, April 27, 1922. . -
Gentlemen:
In view of the pending tariff bill, we feel it im
perative that our customers should be warned of the
radical advances contemplated.
Under
Price Now. New Tariff.
18x34 All Linen Hemstitched
Huck Towels. . $7.50 $9.00
16-inch All Linen Household
, Crash, per yard .18 .23i3
ltPa-inch All Linen Bleached
Napkins ... .............. 3.50 4.25
21-inch All Linen Napkins. . . 4.00 . 5.00
36-lnch All Linen Natural Lin
en, per yard. . . ........... .40 .46
36-inch Colored Dress Linen.". .60 - .70
18-inch Brown Art Crash .25 .30
Clearly it is to your advantage to cover your
wants. Yours very truly,
EDWARD GIBBON & SONS, Inc.
VORK STREET FLAX SPINNING CO.
101-11J FRANKLIN ST.
New York City, May 1, 1922. :
Gentlemen: - - 1
We take the liberty of pointing out to you the
effect of the proposed new tariff rates on the prices
-of linen goods:
Prcieat mat
v Whle Vaa
Ml Price. New Rate.
All Linen Crash Towelings, 18x24-
inch Brown Art Linen, per yard $ .20 $ 55
All Linen Towels, per dozen. . . ... 5.75 6.75
Bleached Linen Napkins, per dozen 4.20 4.85
White Embroidery Linen or Dyed
Dress Linen, per yard. .... .65 .75
Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs,
per dozen 4.00 4.60
It seems unreasonable and should be unecessary
to be compelled to ask the higher prices which we
will be obliged to do in the event of the new rates
being put into effect Very truly yours,
YORK STREET FLAX SPINNING CO., Ltd.
In addition to our complete stock at the prevailing prices, we
quote some values exceptional even for the present time
Odd Linen Napkins
$4.95. 86.25. $7.25. $8.75. and $9.75 D01.
Odd Linen Cloths
70x70. $4.. 5 72x72, $7.95 72x72, $8.75
, 70x108. $11.50 72x72, $9.75
Banquet Cloths ;
That w have owned for soma time. Not a great many
calls for long cloths just now, therefore we offer
lx2. 1 Cloths that were priced (IF Aft
8x16 j"26-00 ter tPlOeUU '
1
jjK,r-tricrf $10.00
Brown's "Shamrock" Linens
Of known character and reputation.
Cloths at $7.75. $8.75. $9.75 each.
Napkins at $8.75 dozen.
Hemstitched Lunch Cloths
36x36, at $2.95. $3.25. $4.25. $4.95
45x45, at $4.75 and $5.95.
Damask By the Yard
Irish make, $2.95 and $3.25.
Napkins, $8.75 dozen.
All Linen Scotch Toweling
Of exceptional yarns, wonderful quality, 39. 45
and 55 a yard.
Linen Sheeting
72-inch, $3.25 81-inch, 3 75 90-lnch, $4.25
Handkerchiefs
will feel very directly tariff changes
Women's All Linen Hemstitched, 15c, 250 and 35c
Women's Sheer Linen Hemstitched, 25c, 85c and 60c
Women's All Linen, with to J4-inch spoked
hems, at 50c, 75c and $1.00
Women's All Linen, corded borders, hand rolled
hems, each 75c, $1.00 and 81.25
Women's All Linen Initial, each 1623c, 25c, 85c, $1
Men's in plain hem, initial and corded j prices rang
ing from, each 25c to $1.75
Women's Fancy. Embroidered Corners, colored and
white, , 25c to $2.00
Women's Sheer Linen with French and AppenzeD
hand embroidered corners, each $1.65 to $6.00
Please Note
You will always buy handkerchiefs at these
prices the difference will be in the quality.