Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1916, Page 15

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? § ) 1] } ! the business meeting, P. S. MacAuley, What l Women Are Doing in the World The drama section of the Assoclation ot Collegiate Alumnas, headed by Miss Mary Irene Wallace, will have charge of the open meeting to be held Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the Cent- ral High school. Members of the Omaha center of the National Drama league and friends of the assocation will be | guests. Tea will follow the program. | Two short contrasting plays will be | given, a unique feature of which is that | the casts will be made up entirely of women. The plays will be presented simply, merely suggesting the costumes and settings. | William Butler Yeats' ‘“The Hour | Glass,” “a morality play, based on an | ancient Irish legend will be presented | as follows i Wise Man Miss Blanche Coffman Fool .. ..Miss Olive Coffman Angel. ... Mrs. C, Roby Maxwell | Bridget.... Miss Elizabeth Kiewit | Two ~ Puplls | Mrs, R, A \un om.de\' and Mre. | i “'Spreading the \a .' by Lady Greg- ory, the Irishwoman who addressed the Drama League recently, is a delightful farce, in which the reciting of an er- rand of helpfulness is turmed by quick imagination into a story of murder. The | lightly sketched, characters are very true to m-m.u. Tho cast 1s as follow, 1 Mrs. Pap “es Miss Mae Somers Iinrlll'y !“l.\lon Miss E. Mitchell Mrs. l—-.llon Mrs, W, H, Abbott | Mrs. Anan Raymond ..Miss Jullet Griffin Miss Josephine Huse | Miss Agnes Russeil | .Miss Theresa Hoye | H._ B, Newbranch | Miss Ruth MeDonald Policeman. Shawn Ear] Tim Casey. Dave Ryan | The City Federation of Child Conserva- | b tion Leagues will hold its January meet- ing Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the | Schmoller & Mueller auditorium. After South Side truant officer, will talk on truant and juvenile work, and Mrs. Frank | Mouer will sing. Representatives from each of the federated circles will be pres- ent. The January meeting of Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, 2137 South Thirty- fourth street Three Cid stories and an animal story will be told by members of the Wyche Story Tellers’ leagus Thursday afternoon at the publio library. Miss Abigall Man- ning, the president, leads the program and will be assisted by Misses Florence BRIDE WHOSE FRIENDS WERE TAKEN BY SURPRISE. department of the Omaha Woman's elub Thursday afternoon at the Young Women's Christiah assoclation. Mrs. A. L. Fernald will tel! the story of the opera and Mrs. J. B. Haarmann, the leader, will play the prelude. Those tak- Ing part in the program are: Mr, M. Angelo Vita, Misses KElizabeth Stephen, Margaret Spalding, Gertrude Wieden, | ueterncon. whe . X n the second chapter of Bdith Frieden, Goldle Pred and Mr. Wal- | Darkest Africa” was taken up for|elation. Miss Ions C. ter Woodrow. ‘‘Serenade,” an opera by study. Victor Herbert, will be given by the same musicians. Miss Helen Sadilek, Miss Nora Pred, Miss Grace Wieden and Mrs. Haarmann will be the accompanists. | | Stine, James Stine, B. B. Gessman, 1. B | Crouch and Fred Fero at 380 o'clock includes Mosdames Ernest Sweet, George | Platner and T. 1., Combs. The refr ments committee includes Mesdames Joha Tennyson chapter of the Chautauqua circle will meet Monday with Mrs. E. G, Hampton, when roll call response will be quotations from Edgar Allen Poe and N. P. Willis. Mrs. Hampton will have charge of the history lesson and Mrs. W. D Smith will read the Gettysburg address. Mrs. A. E. Mack will read a paper on| ‘Horace Mann." Stories of the relgns of Henry IV, V and VI will be teld by Mrs J. M. Richards, Miss Bunice Friend and Mrs. W. E. Rhoades It will be fifty years March % nest, since the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation was founded, and #% organiza- tions, all over the country, will have & Jubliee, which will begin February 1 and last until March 3. New York Is to have & big pageant with the girl of 1868 and the girl of 1816 side by side, emphasizing the difference in dress and other non- essentials, but with the same high ideal of womanhood. February, the ‘Jubilee Month," is divided into four divisions In Omaha. Mrs. W. A. Willard is jubilee chairman, and has arranged a ing events, series of interest- Miss Lydia McCague s chairman of the committee having In charge the first week, membership week. A series of booster bang &, one for mothers and JANUARY 9 KLOPP-BURKE WEDDING. IY/SS HELEN CHAS 1916. | 108 THIS WEEK Hlrs Thomas Brown daughtprs, one for ploneer and charter members of the association and a gen- ral bangtet: will "be ¥R | Mra. Lula Korts Hudson, Simeon: viee Mrs. D. W. Merrow is chairman of | President, ex-officio, Prof. Alice M. |association. The regular meetings of this the committee in charge of publicity | Loomis; secretary, Mra. Jolin P. Mann | organization are open to the public week, when the assoclation activities will [ Crawford: treasurer, Mrs. J. D, Ream, | be discussed through various women's | Broken Bow. ! “Life eath” will be the sub clubs and oranizations. - { Joct of A udin Gallaway's discourse The pageant, which “will call for a| Mrs. J. J. Melick will lead the pro-| for the philosophy and ethics department cast of about 150 girls and women in|gram for the art department of the|of the Omaha Woman's club Tuesday costume, will be under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, who Is chairman of “Historical Week." Mrs. G. W. Garloch, chairman of “Giv- Ing Week,"” is the last of the committee- women and will work for financial pledges and aid in planning the closing ceremony, which will be of a religious character, on March 3, the birthday of the assoclation, at The Baptist Missionary circle met at the home of Mrs. J. Faris Thursday The eleventh annual Nebraska Home meeting of the Economics assoclation | ®maha Woman's club Thu 10 o'clock, at and the monastery will be studied under J. P. Palmer will address tional guidance section of the Associ tion of Collegiate Alumnae on tional and Vocational Legislation in braska'" at the Young Women's Christian asso- Duffy will give a talk on “Laws for Employment Bureaus and Bureaus in Omaha." the Yo Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. E. D. Hull of the Hanscom Park ¥ morning g Women's Ohristian association, instead of Mrs, J C. Hammond, as previously announced. The cathedrals and monasteries of Kiet or lavra of Troitsa “Russian Art." the voea- “Educa- afterncon at ¢ o'clock In the assembly room of the Young Women's Christian association. Miss Gallaway is the depart ment instructor. Miss Sena Peterson, professional nurse, employed by the Board of Education, will speak on the care of the child before the Central Park Mothers' club Friday after- noon in the school auditorium. There will be an election of officers also. Ac- @-| cording to the custom established in this club a committes of the older girls in the school will have charge of the nur- sery in the kindergarten ao that the mothers may attend the club meeting. A program on German opera will be glven by the West Omaha Mothers' Cul- | The reception committes | BRIDE'S ATTENDANT AT TKF wm.nmnnm CURRENT TOP- | enchi member witt name a German com- | partment, was sent to Panama during poser and tell something about him Preaident Taft's administration to or- - ganize women's clubs there. An informal ballot for new officers will| Mra. Georgo Zimmerman of Fremont, be taken during the business meeting of [V chalrman of 1 fea department the b Omaha Woman's club at | of Ger Federation, nas just been Library hall Tuesday afternoon L a t of the UNlo federation, On Saturday the music department of rding to word recelved by Mra, F. H, the South Side club meeta with Mrs. A | C0l€ 1. Randall. Verdla “Il Trovatore” will{ Mre. W. J. Bur of Chicago, for« | be the program, given under the leader- | merly secretary of the Woman's auxiliary | #hip of Miss Louise Bratton [to the raflway mail service and well n known to Omaha women, has been elected corre ccretary of the Hiinols The oratory department of the Omaha | (oA | Woman's olub has changed its meeting pluce from the Metropolitan bullding to| o o SR L e the Young Women's Christian aseocih-| .00 \woman's club, who is confined tor cre all other departmenta of the "MNA TWoman® ciin, who 18 SORmes | 10 their meetings, “Rodily Bxpres- | 0 B0 Pl e o e arried out In pantomime Work | .6 qay yesterday. Her room is a S on for Tuosday MOrRING | oo " oe" piousoms, the token of good at 10 o'clock, under the diroction of Miss| Loy o "6 just few of the many hrny Woodrure [ triends of tha officlent, warm-hearted executive of the club The Forelgn Misslonary society of Ben- | “THIT e 01 FHE BN oing Mra, Nele n will meet at The e of Mra, B A, | N L e atime CRa gge Wednestay afternvon. Mra. .| 050" oatings, but in her absence the Whistler will be the leader vice president, Mrs. E. M. Syfert, will be in charge of the club business The Benson Woman's club will hold its | f meeting since & month ago, Thurs The Clia Study club resumes meetings day afternoon, wt the home of Mra. W.!ihix afternoon at the home of Miss Irma lead the topic of *Tolstoy,” and the roll | Wil he presented. M1 will be answered by quotationa trom | e it The Buslness Girls' council will give Mis, 3. V. Hooper will give a review of [q, epgertalnment at the Young Women's Tolstoy's life and Mrs, B Mend of WIS | o eian assoclation Thursday evening vellgion. A diseusslon will follow & .4 g g'clock. Thero will be reports of the paper on “Tolstoy on Modern Soclalism,” gouncil, followed by a soclal hour, by Mrs. N. M. Tyson | Y. W. €. AL Notes, Business Women's council met for the | Dy, Hugh O. Rowlands of the Fiest first time in their new rooma of t v‘:.‘m:!r:;lw;? ‘\I:::;M“‘::‘l\Il‘v*':-du[‘h;;uvl\“'gn:: gourt hoy veaday. Mra, C. M. Wil- {6000 Christian _assoclation. There gon was spenker in charge January 4, |will be special music during the pro- [hor toplc being “Whats in o Namet: | Eiar, AL b vice; Miss Hitsapeth Doud | Mixs Marie Andrcesen gave a solo, while | (G, T Coie g "ina "ahe is planning to Mrs. Charles Wright, who will be in | 7ale Soma anecial fentires Huring that charge of the music for A short term, |hour. All young women are invited to sang seloctions from “‘Songs for Bervice. ll:'l"(-hm-;-‘\rml".‘4'(";1./\".::-)“ h"!,(;‘hrihmrms Mra. W. H. Underwood will be apeaker | "7 €t 80 00 1o of the extension Tuesday department will meet Tuesday evening — for its regular business session. The club Mra. 11, L. Keefe of Walthill spent sev- | classen wiil begin lnis week on Monday leral days in Omaha last week enroute to the board meeting of the General Feder- ation of Women's clubs, of which she is recording secretary, at Old Point Com- fort, beginning Monday. city Mrs, Keefe spent most of her time with Mrs. ¥. H. Cole, chalrman of the civil service reform department of the General Federation. Friday evening Mrs, C. H. McMahon of Salt Lake City, the auditor, passed through Omaha enroute to the same meeting, and these women and Mrs, M, D, Cameron spent a pleas- ant time at the station, Mrs, Keefe join- Ing Mra, McMahon for the eastern trip. Mrs. Percy Ponnybacker, the president, While in the | night, | ferea: Good Fnglish, manicuring and fancy work. On Wednesday evening there will be sewing and gymnasjum. On Friday night the students of Boyles Business college will_be entertalned at the Young Women's Christian assoclation bullding by the Young Women's Christian association and Young Men's Christian association, and both the men and women students are invited. Miss Clara Brewster will give the last of a series of health talks which she has been giving to her ymnasium girls dur- ing_the fall. This will be on the subject of ture.”” Only mnasium members are expected to attend these lectures. Miss Kate McHugh's class in modern novels has had one lecture and will con- tinue for ten more weeks. These lectures Smith, Annette Sherry and Margaret McElhaney. | cers Miss Jessle Towns of the Central High | — hold a reception and installation of offi- at the cathedral, ¥riday afternoon, are as follow Reed Davidson, President, Lincoln; Mrs. Emma vice president, un‘on Wednesday o'clock at the Young Men's Christian| Mrs. “Parsifal.” afternoon at 2:30 Carmichael will For the roll will be held at the state university | Methodist Episcopal church will speak on | ture club Friday afternoon at the home farm Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- -“Constitutional Prohibition” before thelof Mrs. W. W. Carmichael. Mrs, W. N. The Scottish Rite Woman's olub will |day, January 18, 19 and 2. The officers | Omaha Women's Christlan Temperance| Baker will read a paper on Wagner and tell the story of call response for a trip to Panama Boswel! school faculty, will review Anne Douglas ' e Bedgwick’s “Tante” for the Business Women's club, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Youns Women's Christian | assoclation. The program is given under the auspices of the literature section and will be preceded by a supper at 6:15 o'clock. The annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian association will be held Monday evening, January 24. Supper will be served in the cafe to those pur- chasing tickets beforehand. The business meeting will be held in the dining room, and will consist of brief reports by chair- men of committees and by the gemeral secretary, and the election of board mem- bers. The terms of one-third of the mem- bers of the board, or seven, expire each year, and this year there are also three vacancies to be filled. The nominating committes i3 Mrs. Sam Rees, Mrs. Ed- ward Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Dodds, Miss Glen Bleeper and Miss Helen Buck. Temperance union meets Wednesday aft- ernoon at the residence of Mrs. D. J. Burden, 414 Capitel avenus. The pro- gram, which will be gtven under the leadership of Mrs. B, H. Longstreth, in- cludes & paper on “Peace” by Mrs. C. W. Hayes and & report of the national temperance convention by Mrs. E. H. | Shinrock, who wos o delegate to that | meeting. The parliamentary law class of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday at 2 o'olock, the subject for consideration being motions. The current toples de- partment will meet at 2:30 o'clock under the leadership of Mrs. Mary I. Cerigh. ||| George A. Custer Woman's Reliet Corps | [[[I meets Tuesday at 2 o'clock promptly tn | [fff Memorial hall. Mrs. Frank Alvord has | [ffif been named to represent this corps at | [ffl the state convention. Tuesday evening | [iill the Custer post and Woman's Rellef ‘{" Corps will hold a joint installation of ' I | | Il I I l \ | 1 officers with Mrs. Flizabeth Peironnet | as installing officer for the corps. Miss Amanda Tebbins will be in charge of the program to be given that evening. ‘ | | Il The North Side Mothers' club wil Imeet Tuesday at 1:3 o'clock with Mrs. H. W. Dorst, 2407 Camden street. Roll call response will be thoughts from Bert Harte. | || Mrs. Frank Russell will read a short [ blography of Harte and Mrs. §. F. Miller | will give readings from Harte. Current | [l events will be lead by Mrs. George | [fll Crocker and the letter box will contain | || S | 1 Il ({11 M I The board of directors of the General Federation of Women's clubs will meet ut the Chamberlain hotel, 0ld Point Com fort, Va., January 10. This will be an important meeting, it being the first since the one at Portland, Ore., immediately following the council in June, and the last before the New York hienni: Lvery phase of general federation activi- | ties will receive careful attention The soclal science department of Omaha Woman's club will be entertained Monday afterncon by Mrs. Thomas Brown, active in woman's club affairs Local civic conditions will be discussed | | during the business meeting by Mrs, (', || W. Hayes, Mra. . J. Birss and Mrs. D, | | G. Craighead and others. Following this riceting there will be a \ea, to which all members of the eclub have been invited. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames C, B, Coon, ¥. A. | Follansbee, R. E. McKelvy and T. L. ! || Brady. Il The two daughters of the hostess, Miss | Dorothy and Miss Myrtle Brown, wil [ §ive a musical program during the social | [fi Mbur. Miss Dorothy Brown, who receatly | [l returned from England, wil sing a group | i of songs, “‘Slumber Boat," “Somewhere 1 Hear Volces “Face to Face” and “Cara Mio Miss Myrtle Brown will (ne plano | Ben.” #olos, Including *Humoreske," tion" and “La Piccola.” Mrs. Wagner Thomas will lead the pro- [fi Sram on Mascagni's “Cavelleria Rusti- || cana,” which will be given by the music B% la Ban Here We Are do not depend upon one another so that leaves directly after the board meeting Miss Helen Varick chalrman of the educational de- for one olass at & time. The entire |1s %2, but the individual lessons cents each, gain. We are now digging down, getting to the bottom of thmgs, begmmng to see d dayhght as it were. When we started this wonderful sale our stocks were s0 la to mention. NOT NECESSARY TO REFER TO THE MAR' over—Goods will be soiled and some completely overlooked. NOW MONDAY AT KILPATRICK'’S will be devoted to a sort of GOOD RIDDANCE SALE Good for us for it will mean the absolute cleaning out o f odd and small lots, and unusually good for you for the pricings will Be So Low As To Mean Very Substantial Savings. Without Oircumlocution, Then, Here Goes for Particulars. BED SPREADS Just a few English Spreads, slightly solled, were formerly $12.50 and $15, at 88,75 each. ““Real English”’ Bmbroidered Pillow Cases, were $1, t the pair. s;.oflg Long Cloth, 10 yards, 89¢ on Monday, . TABLE DAMASKS ALL Linen Note Emphasis Please. $1.00 $1.26 .e..31.60 $2.00 Was ..$8.00 Som of these are repeaters. Our stocks were huge——fortunately, too, for linens have advanced amazingly and prices are still soaring. MADEIRA NAPKINS D5 dozen for what was ....$7.50 33,25 dozen for what was ...$12.60 $10.75 dozen for what was ..$16.00 SI§ dozen for what was ..$17.60 D dozen for what was ..$20.00 MADEIRA CLOTHS Round $25.00 formerly, Monday . 17. 8 $50.00 formerly, Monday . 7. $20,00 formerly, 54-in., Mon. 4. $30.00 formerly, Monday .... $35.00 formerly, Monday ....826.! $30.00 $hlr 00 $75.00 tormerly, . 50 Just 2 or 3 of a prlce For the first time—we quote speécial prices on just a few WHITE GOODS. All we have space to mention for Monday: 150 DImity .......... L 11%é 20c¢ and 25c Dimity ... 156 25c Madras ........ g}t . Poplin 21e -inch Plisse . ... 13% ¢ inch Plisse 19¢ inch Gaberdine % Come in the morning ulnm ~Stocks will be in order and you'll get better service, The keen weather and Alfred Noyes re- minded us of a wintry rhyme which seems to us so fitting that we are going to quote ft. Tt tsn't by Noyes but we don't think it is altogether unm This Was writton 80 long ago that we'll credit it to Palimpsest, unti} we get the authors name. Bul—Cun:lns hug A Muld ‘that comes to a look; A boy to carry a rimy log From over the frozen brook And—a fig for the cawing rook, Or Ghosts in the ruddy gloam down and an elbow For the kettle sings on the blackened hook, And hey! for the Sweets of home, SUPPOSE WE TALK BLANKETS NOW Proper sequence we think. The finer grades, we want to touch upon — not mentioned previously. It isn't every store, indeed, that carriesin stock such Superior grades. $4.00 Blankets for ... pair $6.560 Nebraska . pair $12.60 Queen . . pair | $17.60 Avondale .. pair | $6.50 Morning Glory . palr | $8.50 Talpa, at . . pair | $17.50 Zamora, pair | pair $6.00 T, K. Special, n ' palr | $10.00 Chileot, at .. $17.60 Exmoor, at . $25.00 Favona, at .. pair S pair 5 pair COMFORTS—Cotton Filled 0 formerly, Monday 0 formerly, Monday .. formerly, Monday 0 formerly, Monday 0 formerly, Monday $1. $2.0 $2. bl’l $3.0 $5.0 COMFORTS—Wool !‘illed $5.00 grade, Monday $6.00 grade, Monday .. $6.60 grade, Monday .. 5. $12.50 Bilk Covered, filled wl!h down, on Monday . - 89256 SAMPLE BLANKETS Slightly Soiled $6.00 and u 50 Wool will be sold - s AR -$3.95 vair Torn before hemming so that they will launder properly—— e--that in the veliy 0US SUCCESS OF Saranac, 72x99, formerly 45¢, at. ¢ Hotel, 81x99, formerly 76¢, at ' Century, 81x99, formerly §1.00..89¢ Acorn, 72x99, formerly 60c, al . 39¢ Rugby, 5§1x99, formerly 85c, 79¢ | Am. Beauty, $1x99, form'y u 20, ORe ' Note the dlmenllom« please, IF SKIRT ORDERS keep crowding in we will be compelled to decline further orders before the end of the week. Our special sale of wool Dress Goods alone keeps us busy—and it you care for good service you must come in the morning. Measure taken by one who knows how-—8kirts tailored by men—Fitted by experts. No fit! No take! $2.00 is the”price for making. You pay for the exact goods required— No More—No Less, MONDAY THE LAST DAY Of the Special Silk Sale at 59¢ per yd. This lot includes Japanese Pongees, free from loading—as well as a lot of beau- tiful Stripes and Fancies—$1.00 is the usual price—and the goods are worth it. Favorably bought—We sell on the same basis. Another case of “MORE FOR LESS." THERE I8 A PENALTY FOR PROCRASTINATION IF YOU NEED A SUIT, The cases are thinning out —the racks are getting bare——not so easy now to just grab and be sure of a fit—And yet there are some splendid suits left. It's a funny thing—passing strange, indeed, that every now and again people will pass the best by and pick out one not nearly so good—But as wi id of the one who kissed the cow 0 account- ing for taste.”” New groupings and new pricings for Monday— All the $25, $30, $35 Suits at 12,50 All the $50, $6 5 Suits, at $275. THE DRESSES, TOO, ARE NEARING THE END ® 5till we hive Volles, Chiffons and Ginghams, white and colors. Here's how we are going to handle these: Those which sold up to $10.00 will be 82,08 Monday, 8ilks and Serges, sold up to $20.00, at $5.00 Monday. What does it matter if they are not the very latest klnk You'll get more than your money’s worth of wear, nature of things--there were man 'HIS SALE for it has been TOWN TALK. NOW FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT A few individual Garments—several the very late effects— One Evening Gown, French bouquet ef- fect, crystal trimming, at $6%5.00 in- stead of $96.00. One Evening Gown, net and velvet, gold lace trimming, at $37.50 instead of $76.00. One Evening Gown, black net and black velvet, jet trimming, at $50.00 instead of $125.00. Party Coat of Copper Broadcloth, wide Seal collar, at $39,50 instead of $65.00. Party Coat of Green Panne Velvet, Seal trimmed, $43.50 instead of $65.00, Party Coat of Red Broadcloth, $20.50 instead of $50.00, Quie a range of Winter Coats, to $22.50, for $10.00 each, A few cholce Velours at Sale Prices, Splendid Fur Trimmed Flare Plushes, ot $23.75. sold SEPARATE SKIRTS Of Broadcloth, of Serge, of Chuddah, of Silk 33 98 for what were $5.00 to $6.50, for what were $10 to $12.50. 5 0 for what were $7.60 to $8.50. The more costly similarly reduced. JUST TO TEMPT YOU We quote a few fool prices on FURS, One group Black, Real Lynx Muffs, sold up to $60.00, at $25.00 each. One group Matched Bets, Fox, Seal, Leopard, etc., were sold up to $50.00, at $25.00 Monday, Mink Scarfs Monday- 6,25, formerly ..... 7.50. tormerly 14 812.50, formerly ®13.75. formerly $17 823, formerly 75. 4 formerly fink Muffs ‘|mnm3 From $55.00 to R27.50 From $65.00 to &32.50 From to $42.50 $86.00 50 5.00 00 50 00 50 .° 1 1 2 i 0l items which we did not have space aturally and inevitably small lots will be left On' display Monday—an interest- ing lot of New Silk Dresses—advance style features—worth pausing to look at, We Are Going to Give a Lot of Attention to the N BABIES MONDAY We have a lot of hand embroidered Dresses, sold from $6.76 to $35.00, at ONE-HALF PRICE, Other Baby Dresses, at 98¢, $1.98 and $2.98. Skirts at 39¢ and e ¢. Gowns at 49¢ an Dresses for those uv to 6 years, at 69¢, 98¢ and $1.49. Girls' Drawers, 10¢, 12%é¢. 25¢ and 30¢, Girls' Night Gowns, 39¢ and 59¢. Girls' Princess Slips, 50¢. 7T9é. 98¢ and §1.98, Girls’ Petticoats, 20¢. 79¢. 98¢. Angora Yarn Scarfs—8o very popu- lar, 98¢ instead of $1.50. IN THE JUNIOR SECTION Practical 8kirts, 83,95, were $5.00; $5.00 were $6.50. Ultra Radieal will be the pricing of Junior Suits, too, on Monday-—Just-rite for growing girls and for little women. Suits which sold up to $15.00, on Monday, 8$5.00. Suits which sold Monday, $10.00. up to $25.00, on JUNIOR COATS If these prices are not sufficient to take, as the saying is, “the ducks of the water,” Coats are not wanted-—- A big assortment, sold up to $15.00, Monday, 85.00. Another lot—Splendid—Sold up to $22.50, Monday, $10,00, A few exclusive ones. were to $35.00, at §19.00. Here Endeth the Story Oh, how we wish you would come the morning—As much for your a8 ours. sold up for Today—— in sake any who might wish to do so could enter cou are | I | I |

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