Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 15

. s’ t * i L] \ ( ' —— e w - e~ ! Pt ( APPY HOLLOW 10 HAVE BUSY WEEK Many Events Are Scheduled for This Popular Club for Next Week. AFFAIRS OF SOME MAGKITUDE By MELLIFICIA—June 16. Happy Hollow club will be the scene of unusual activities next week, large entertainments being the rule. Of interest to the younger folk, too, is the announcement that matinee dansantes are to be resumed at the club beginning next Tuesday. The children’s dancing parties will be held each week on the same day, the hours from 3 to 5, and light refreshments will be served. Monday evening of next week the Central High school Alumnae asso- ciation holds its annual reunion at Happy Hollow club, while on Wed- nesday the club house, the club grounds and all that appertains there- to will be given over to the Univer- sity club members for the day, a pretty interchange of courtesy be- tween the clubs. University Club Day. It will be a field day and if suc- cessful, will become an ‘annual event. Golf, tennis, soft ball and Olympian games will be played, with prizes of- fered for each-event. There will be a dinner dance in the evening. For Bridal Couple. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yates enter- tain at a family dinner this evening in honor of the engagement of Mr. Robert Fisher and Miss Alice York. Another, large affair scheduled for the club next week is the dinner of the Omaha Bar association, Thurs- day evening. . 3 E\{Ir. and ?V[rs. E. O. Hamilton give dancing party at the club this large 1 S honor of their daughter, evening in Miss Ruth Hamilton. The guests will be: 4 - 1sses— Kethorine Gardner, Phyllls Waterman, Phyllis Hunter, Thede Reed, Martha Smalley, Virginia Clarke of York France Howe, Almarine Campbell, Tida Langdon, Winifred Brandt, Marle Neville, Winifred Lathrop, Gladys Putnam, Dorothy Whipple, Messrs.— Herbert Negele, Stanley Gardner, Bruce Cunningham, Robert Ingwersen, Paul Hockenberger of Columbus, Robert Wiley, David Noble, James Willlamson, Stewart Summors, Willlam _Nicholson, George Sanders, Gertrude Peyoke, Catherine Hastings, Helen Parrish, Dorothy Kavanagh, Gretchen Langdon, Beatrice Johnson, Ruth Hamlton, Messrs.— James Roney, Ralph Campbell, Jordan Peters, Roland _Jefferson, Bernfe Holmauist, Roger Goode, Peter Klewlt, Warren Ege, Leo Huff, Jr.; Ellison Vinsonhaler, Robert Downs. Honor Graduate. : ToMr. and Mrs. Shalda entertained Monday evening in honor of their daughter, Mamie Fixa, who graduates from the Commercial High 'lchool. The evening was spent in dancing mq playing games. Those present were: ola Sore Einie, Buokatrom, Viols Skinkle, Dagmar Cook, 2 ard, Etta Fafer, Eoiy._Barker. Eather Zalkoviteh, Nora Butterfleld, Lillan Fixa, Emslia Tolbod, Marie Sabata, Vera Andres, Marie Andres, Messrs.— Messrs.— Andrew Jacobsen, guyr;l‘o{'-.n"r.‘ Hansen , on! 1 !‘ienll':‘:: Johnson, Wenceslaus Pleskac, Ben Hershorn, Joe Minar, Anton Hofman, 7 X, Oty Sherman Kelly. John Fixa, Edwin Pe;n:n.M Pl Messrs, and Mesda . P, Fixa, J. Shalda. J. T. Sabata , ing Announcement. & w’?‘?lglm'arriage of Mr. Charles Wind- ish and Miss Ida Jones of Moline, 11, took place Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Dietz Memorial Metho- dist parsonage. Rev. pcrfo‘:med the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton were the only at- tendants. The young people will make their home in Omaha. Informal Dancing Party. . Miss Marle Nygaard entertained at an informal dancing party Tuesday evening. The following guests were present: S Grace Tacker, Rose Ladenburg. Anna Refm, Hannah Peterson, Mereta Mathews, Jennle Wilson, Marle Nygaard. Pauline Devereese, Margrata Andreason, Frances Malloy, Margaret Mathews, Mazes Mensrs.— Messrs.— John Sandels, Joe Malloy, ; Frnest Johnson, Jullus Nygaard. Jay Collins, Vincent Schmithroth, Dick Hatch, Harold Schropshire, Ed Kranz, Dan Belford. Emil Nygaard, Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. A surprise party was given on Mr. and Mrs. C. Stern at their home Mon- day evening, the occasion being their twelfth wedding aqmve;-ua_ry. 1 evening was spent in playing cards. Prizesgwere won by Mrs. {1 Brodsky and Mr. J. Raduziner. Those present were: A Messrs. and Mesdames— N. Brodsky, C. Btern, J. Raduziner, L. Radusziner, 1. M, Wintraub, A. Katskee. D. S. Finkenstein, Mrs. 8. Roth. Miss Ethel Raduziner. To Honor Bride-Elect. 2 Miss Ethel Sheets will entertain at a linen shower this evening at her home in honor of her sister, Miss Lida Sheets, whose marriage to Mr. Floyd C. Campbell of Manning, Ia., will take place June 22, at 8 o'clock, at the Sheets home. About forty young women will be the guests. Deep red roses will be used as dec orations thrqughout the house. Thursday evening WNies ’pcula Hotchkiss, who with ° *anley King will attend the . at their marriage, enter. members of the Z. Z. clu. First Methodist church at a mu.. laneous shower. Twenty-five club members were present. h ; An interesting bit of sentiment is connected with the coming marriage. Miss Sheets and Mr. Campbell will anniversary of Miss Sheets’ parents. immediately for Clear Lake and a motor trip through eastern Towa, and will then make their home at Manning. Field Club, At’\;l:.e and Mrs. E. H. Howland will entertain nine guests at the Saturday cvening dinner-dance at the Field club. Jack Sharpe will have eiv\llt guests; C .E. Hutchinson, four; J. W, C. N. Dawson || The || be married on the thirtieth wedding | i After the ceremony they will leave | i Hughes, eight; Gene Kohn, four, and J. O. Siford, ten, Notes of the School Set. Judson Squires returned Thursday from Yale to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Squires. Miss Helen Heydon of this year's graduating class at Grinnell college, 1s stopping with Miss Helen Weeks on her way to her home in Ponca. On the Calendar, Mrs, B. A, McDermott will enter- tain_at two bridge parties next week, on Tuesday and Thursday. The Misses Ruth and Grace Sla- baugh and Mr. Willard Slabaugh are entertaining 130 of their friends at an informal coffee this evening from 7 to 9 and from 9 to 11 o'clock. Past Hospitalities. Mrs. Charles B. Hudson enter- tained at a kitchén shower Thursday evening in honor of her sister-in- law, Miss Vera Hudson, whose mar- riage to Hiram F.'Manville will take place Wednesday, June 28. Mrs. Will Reuben gave a whist party Wednesday evening, compli- mentary to her sister-in-law, Miss Freda Reuben, of Fort Dodge, Ia. In honor of Flag day, red, white and blue was the color scheme carried out in the decorations. Mrs. Dan Tillotson entertained the Comus club _at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. D. Ferris, Mrs, J. W. Hood, Mrs. Charles Langstrom and Mrs. Dan Tillotson. The club will meet with Mrs. Ben F. Marti in two weeks. For the Butlers, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters are planning some affair for Mr. and Mrs. . H. Butler prior to their departure for Kansas City. The Misses Gladys and Daphne Peters are inviting a few friends for a picnic party Sun- day evening in hono: of Miss Mil- dred Butler, — At Sacred Heart Academy Commencement exercises at the Sa- cred Heart Academy, Park Place, will take place Monday, June 19. The graduates of this year are Miss Eliz- abeth McShane, Miss Mary Creedon and Miss Helen Hussie, all of this city. Lectures for City M¥ssion The first of three Shakespearean lecture recitals by Dr. Edgar C. Ab- bott of Boston for the benefit of the City Mission will be given at the Hotel Fontenelle at 8 o'clock this evening. Several hundred prominent Omaha men and women are patrons THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, and Dramatist,” is the subject of to- night's lecture. Informal Luncheons. Mrs. H. C. Evarts entertained five friends at luncheon at the University club. Three or four friends had lunch- con with Mrs. A. M. Pinto at her home today. At the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. John C. French will entertain at the Country club Sat- urday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, who leave soon to make their home in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Casper E. Yost will allsg entertain eight guests at the club. Birthday Surprise. Mrs. Edward Engelhart entertain- ed at luncheon Thursday as a birth- day surprise to Mrs. Irving M. Elson, The tables were decorated with pink carnations and a color scheme of pink was carried out in the luncheon. Those present were: Mesdames— oadames— R Dooley, C. E. Knotts, 1 M. Eison. Edward Engelhart. E. Louls Knettle, Alice Knotts of Los Angeles; Miss Loulse Griegg. Entre Nous Club. Miss Anna Martin entertained the Entre Nous club at her South Side home Thursday evening. The eve- ning was spent in playing cards, prizes being won ‘by Miss Corcoran and Mrs. Martin. The quartet ren- dered a fine program. 7Those pres- ent were: Misses— Agnes Noone, Nell Corcoran, Misses— Marcella Ortner, Charlotte Martin, Cella Kennelly, Catfirine Roberts, Margaret Loyd, Anne Martin, Marie Schmidt, Kathryn Trainor, Mrs. W. T. Martin. Personal Mention. Miss Lulu Smith of Crown Point, Ind., is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nichols. 3 Mr, and Mrs. W. R, Nichols will return this evening from a short visit in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Alice Knotts of Los Angeles arrived this week to spend two months with Mrs. C. E. Knotts, who plans several affairs for her. The Misses Jo and Belle von Mans- felde of the high school faculty will return to their home in Ashland, Neb., at the close of school. They have been at the Claremont Inn. [ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT BENSON BURNS MORTGAGE There was a fire in the First Bap- I tist church at Benson Thursday eve- ing of the mortgage on the church lots, and of many who gathered for were anything but glad when the document went up in smoke. Preceding the of the evening was delivered by Dr tist church of Omaha. Refreshments were served following the ceremo- nies. The First Baptist church at Benson is just ten years old, having been or- ganized June 15, 1906. Social Gossip Mrs. S. B. Doyle and children leave today to join Mr. Doyle in Wyoming, where they will spend the summer, Mrs. A. C. Powell and Mrs. Charles Powell have gone to LaJolla, Cal., for the summer. Dr. C. F. Crowley spent the week in Detroit and will spend a few days in Cleveland before returning home. Mrs. Thomas Brown of Cincinnati, 0., is expected next week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swobe, Mrs. Brown is well known here and will be remembered as Mrs. Lester Bridaham. Mrs. Oscar Williams is if Las Vegas, N. M., on a six weeks’ visit. Miss Marion Stover of Bucksport, Me., is the guest of Miss Amy Gil- more, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, who has been the guest of Miss Virginia Pixley, le&!l on Wednesday for her home, accothpa- nied by Miss Pixley and Miss Mildred Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley have moved to 414 South Thirty-eighth street, the residence of Mr. P. H. Philbin, who with his family has moved to his summer home at Cal- houn, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Storz have taken the Ringwalt cottage near Flor- ence for the summer, and will move there the first of the week. Mr. Joseph Hayden and sister, Miss Sadie Hayden, leave today for a mo tor trip to Wisconsin. Miss Mistrot of San Antonio ar- rives this week to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs, James C. Kinsler, and Mr. Kinsler. Mrs. R. C. RifeAberick, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Eva Wallace and who has been extensively entertained, will leave this evening for her home. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bradford gave an informal dinner for Mrs. Rifenberick Thursday. Read Bee Want Aas tor profit. Use the ceremony there were none who | mortgage burning | ceremony a musical program, under | the direction of Miss Jessiec Moul-| b S throp, was carried out. The anldre»I"HS' night,” said the Manicure 1 .. A. A. De Larme of the First Bap-| 1916. The Manicure Lady . By WILLIAM F. KIRK. “l went to a lecture about trave! get as K ice, my mind got broadened some, George! 1 think folks oughta do ev- erything they can to brighten their mind." “That’s what!" agreed the Head Barber. “It's hard enough getting by these days when you're smart.” ver knew until last ni | place Egypt is and how aid the Manicure Lady. was lecturing said that they were civilized thousands of years ago, and that they knew how to keep ! their complexions more beautifu! than | the ladies nowadays, which seemed! kinda fishy to me, because, goodness | knows, George, there ain't mugh left to find out about beauty hints." “It takes more than hints to make a lot of girls beautiful,” said the un-| gallant George. “That is their misfortune and not | my fault,” said the Manicure Lady.| “Just because 1 happened to be born | with a kind of attractive map is no| sign that 1 don't feel sorry for a lot of poor dames that wasn't treated so grand by Nature. 1f 1 had my way, George, every girl would be a peach.” | “That shows what a fine disposition you got," said the Head Barber. “Most good looking girls' is "afraid of competition. You ain't. That's why I'm for you, kid. Did that gent say Egypt was older than America?"” “He didn’t say the country was any older, but he said there was history wrote about Egypt before any other place in the wor?d. Father was along with us, and he said when he got home that the lecturer must have been off his base. Father thinks that history began the day Paul Revere ut the saddle on his horse. He don't all for nothing that happened before that. « You can’t make him,” “Well, he's just as happy,” said the Head Barber. “I don’t know nothing about history, but that don't spoil my breakfast none. All U know is that | I'm here arid got to hustle for a bank roll; that's all I know.” “Gee, George, you gotta learn more than that if you want to be happy,” said the Manicure Lady. “Money is so vulgar, compared to all them pleas- sures of the intellect, George. Of course, I ain't exactly sneering at money. [ like it, too, as well as you. maybe, but I am more interested in broadening my intellect than in hav- ing a big bank account. Every time I learn something I feel happy all day and don bet S0 the same old grind.” said the Manicure Lady. size up the different gents that comes | street, suffered deep wounds in his in here to have their nails did, and | left side and arm from a knife in the wonder if they arc great men or jest hand of George Hunter, who attacked the former, the police say And so many different provocation when he was using the walks of life, too—bankers and burg- | telephone in a saloon at 1604 Cass lars, printers and poets, little Rollos | street. Anderson, who was taken to police George, and 1 ain’t the little girl that | headquarters, bled profusely from his intellect many wounds, He related that Hunter broadens out one can talk so much |set upon him and slashed out before Ihe had a chance to defend himself. “Yes,” said the Hcad Barber, “and | Hunter was arrested shortly after the My work ain't no grind, I love it," “l love to, Albert ting by. Aud some of them is jest bright! 1 big roughnecks. It's a great study, | n't learn. When one's ) much more.” ’afi'ra\'. Anderson, 15 Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertoinments -:- Club Doings here,” said the gloomy George. “It's MAN SEVERELY WOUNDED IN SALOON_C_I{EING AFFRAY 2831 Decatur say, without Beautifully Styled Walk-Over Summer Footwear For Dress and Sport Wear Everythinglthws new and stylish in footwear is invariably presented to the public first in Walk-Overs. various stfiles, or the nift: found at this shop in a profusion of models. { The new, dainty kid pumps of and most popular Sport Shoes, will be Every shoe has that mark of individuality that has made Walk- Overs the worlds standard for over forty years. Dress Pumps, Kid Boots, Sport Shoes, both high and low, Tennis Shoes, etc., are priced from. PHOENIX AND ONYX Silk Hosiery for Men and Women, in All Colors. '$ 250 ., $8.00 We Are Sole Agents in Omaha for “GROUND GRIPPER” Surgical Shoes WALK-OVER BooT SHop 317 SOUTH 16TH STREET. and patronesses for the lecture | ning. I°‘.‘,5:" s course. “Shakespeare, the Man, Poet| But the blaze was merely the burn- | them for results. . “There ain’t much to learn around ——————e e S B . - Finger in the Pie! When the gong sounds at 9 o’clock Saturday night we'll be able to say of our department heads, “They all had a finger in the pie.” SATURDAY, JUNE 1%, commencing at 8/, CLOCK, there will be stirring scenes on Douglas street, and the beauty of it all will be that every section of THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO.'S STORE will share the glory. We are going to recite the tales as they come to us from the departments—we will a plain unvarnished tale unfold—nothing exag- gerating—nothing embellishing—having a desire only to convey to you a uomewh.nt correct notion of what should be our GREATEST JUNE SALE. If we could only get before your eyes or within touch of your fingers a sample of each offering, then our task would be easy, for sample beats description forty ways. Of this RYBODY IN THIS STORE OF YOURS WILL HAVE HIS BEST FOOT FORWARD. much be assured—EVE! As this is the third Saturday of our Undermuslin Sale Every day now leaves us with small lots of this, that and the other in For instance, you will find an accumula- tion of garments neatly made, daintily trimmed, the summer shapes, right weight, that would be cheap at $1.00; on sale, at 79 cents. At 98¢, $1.39, $1.98 and $2.98—every one much under price, combinations, corset covers and short skirts, or corset cover and drawers combined in Divided into 2 lots for Satrrday. “we would make it notable. Gowns. one garment. Garments which sold to $2.00, sold to $8.00, at $1.59. CORSET COVERS. There is a refinement about these garments which cannot you; trimmed with fine lace, exquisitely made; values up to § In Our Junior We could dawdle along taking such business as would come at regular marked prices, and in that way it might take us all summer to clean up stocks. We prefer to take the bulr horns, as it were, and with one twist of the horns So Saturday will sell—Suits of silks Not our way. do the trick. The Mulligan Gu flarched Better Than the People of Omaha on Flag Day Those of us who got between the tracks on the cobble stones know it “wasn’t ere were sore feet aplenty, shirts, but who cared. Never an outpouring; cost. OQur hat before in Omal it was worth all the effort, are off to all those MEN AND WOMEN whose efforts contributed to SUCCESS. MALE MARCHERS—Who need a change. before. The very at 98 cents. Others help but appeal to [| —how much material sheer and 1.50, at 98 cents each laugh.” Section How much by the ards Never sold before up Mighty easy ered $16.00 before. no easy job neither.” wilted collars od ch the waste words All men indeed, who need furnishings, will do well to run the eye down this list: Night robes, neatly trimmed, cut full, well made, 79 cents instead of $1.00. 59 CENTS for 75c quality. Union Suits 79 CENTS ins knit and Balbriggan suits these are. Union Suits at 89 CENTS EACH. A very special purchase of nainsook and lisle Odd sizes of B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 and $1.50 grades, at 35 CEN Shirts, laundered or soft of $1.50. 65 cents for laundered cuff shirts instead of $1. 5 cents inst 39 cents for sox instead of 50 cents. Neckwear of il tead of $1.00. Poros- them back we store she said. Well, after all, TS EACH. to be proud of cuffs, $1.15 instead |£ that She was from d of 50 cents. are over. ness started. The ig Noi cream of our Suit Stock—some high priced Silk Suits which SOLD AT $65.00—GAB- ARDINE SUITS WHICH WERE $57.50, and doz- ens of suits priced previously at $45.00 and $50.00 will all be gathered together in one grand lot at $25.00 EACH. You have been reading wonderful tales recently—which can only be excused by the inexperience, and lack of knowledge of the tellers se l Sart in Ready-to-Wear Section at 10 A. M. You can do more with $25.00 on our 2nd floor Saturday than that sum would ever buy in June more becoming if they waited until their spurs were won. In the meantime “it is to In the Good Old Summer Time better one feels properly garbed. OUR EXPERIENCE is at your disposal. On Sat- urday we will show SKIRTS of chuddah and other ’ light wool fabrics, silks galore in plains and stripes, to $37.50. pickings prepared for you in Coats. Children’s and Juniors’, 6 to 17 years, practically every new style and color, and you're goi your own picking Saturday, in one section pricecf oing to do for they’ll be all gath- at $6.00. Children’s Hats, 2 lots, $1.00 and $2.50. We won’t here. If jyou think your child should have a hat for now or hereafter. hats you’ll buy. And you see the Women’s Hosiery Do these words suggest trouble? hosiery a problem with you? woman said stocking buying is quite a problem, The color simply ran out of the last pair I bought. Bring Is buying of The other day a shid. Oh, I didna buy them in this And she was a Scotch woman," too. it was not her fault, that, but/it was perhaps not her fault e did not know the reputation of this store. a town some distance from Omaha. She knows what’s what now and her hosiery troubles We are still selling away at fast dye hosiery, bought before the European damphoo"!{r 4 and others fine wool, at $17.80. Slathers of them | Some were | We don’t mean | because she was a Scotch woman, for she had a right skirts for t terial. Ifing, motoring, Cool, clean, comfortable. SPORT SUITS of silk Jersey in stri BREAKFAST SETS made from striped summer fabrics 30 easy to slip into when you perhaps don’t feel like dressing up—really wonderful E.A.l;’ in camps for instance. JACKET, SKIRT AND BLOUSES. Comparisons are odious would not be ungracious. Let the People Rule Their verdict means more than self-praise. harm ;J"h.” to hint that our buyer has a reputa- tion I THE MARKET for discriminal ment and taste, accorded to very few, and so our customers_are relying more and more | lections. THEY KNOW; SHE KNOWS. cents per pair, Fast color. One Dollar for a box containing 4 pairs of fine cotton fashioned stockings. $2.19 per box of 3 pairs pure silk with lisle tops. A little mental arithmetic will show you that is 73 cents per pair. The real worth you'll discover. Whether at $1.00, $1.19, $1.28, whether black or colors, Kilpatrick hosiery will give satis Women’s Underwear The only reason for specials here is of odd lots. Busier than bees constantly in this section, and as for Saturday’s trade, who don’t come in the morning have to take what we used to call pot luck. 39 cents for V-neck and round neck fine lisle suits. 59 cents for lace trimmed suits, in all shapes. 69 cents for fine crocheted neck, tight or wide knee. In the Colored Wash Section You'll find real evidence of readiness. Printed Voiles and Sport fabrics lead the proces in flowers, figures, stripes, blocks, 25 to 75 cents. Sport stripes for skirts, new ones, almost daily, 38¢, B0c, 75¢ and $1.00. picnicing, ling, etc., of linen, too, and white cotton ma- Fcr Saturday—Fiber boot length ' stockings, 38 boating, ing, 80 cents to $2.50 each. boxes, s or plain. fll mogtat ottles, valises, etc. for outing appropriate. and we $1.00 to $72.50, in the pie. 10 A. M. 715 cents per yard. Val lac 8 Ne Shadow and ¢! 19 cents the yar were $1.78 to $2.00 per yard. And Section. At 10 A. M. tiful and worth much more. tion, judg- on her se- faction. ever held by us. the closing starting of this sale. well—those sas City. Late delivery Byrn's name in the shoes. duction. Goods do your trading “Bird Masque" Sanctuary, where the feathered sion. Voiles PARASOLS—Never since Hector was a parasols so pretty. “Chin-chin,” “Palm,” “Little Cor- poral,” no, these are not cigaret brands, but names of new parasols, and oddly enough, the names are What a wonderful variety. fancies; all sorts of combinations, priced' from Saturday at 8:30 | Continuation of the most attractive Sale of Women'’s Shoes We experimented with a window display and did not'say a word in the press for the Friday the selling was won- derful. Let's tell you the facts about the purchase. “Baker,” the wonderful shoe maker, made a lot of shoes for the exclusive booterie run by Byrn in Kan- caused a cancellation. Byrn's name on the boxes enabled us to buy the shoes at a great re- They are beautifully made for the best trade, _lnh-dod to sell at $6.00 and $7.00 the pair. $3.95 per pair, starting at 8:30 Saturday. If you the morning you can attend the in the afternoon. This will get you acquainted with the Fontenelle Reserve, a real bird songsters warble their sweet music without fear of harm. EASY TO GET THERE. Wish we could go. The Closing of Schools Starts the Tide of Travel We have travellers aid of all kinds from flasks to furbelows, and from brushes to ba comb, brush, mirror, soap box, etc., Cretonne and linen tourist cases, with rubber lin- , fitted cases, 3.00 to $22.50. We have drinking cups, medicine cases, jewel ockets, grip tags, folding umbrellas, Ther- Pll ‘were Plain, And now comes the Lace Section with its finger Sale on Point de Paris laces, ts the bolt of 12 yards. tilly laces, some 18 inches wide, . At one time some of these not to be outdone, here comes the Ribbon One lot at 33 cents. Beau- Another lot at 57 cents. Sold before at 2 to 3 times that. $ = |\ e