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THE BEE ; OMAHA, TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1HH. Society Fashion Hint ! BARER DIES FROM WOUND ; Commercial Club Will Determine th . Interurban Status By MELLIFIOIA. Monday, April 6, 1914. AN OLD-FASHIONED spelling bee, presided over by Mrs. Samuel Katz, furnished a great deal of merriment at the Young People's society of Temple Israel last evening. "Braggadocio" floored a High school teacher; "hyperchon drlac" passed unchallenged for "hypoch6ridrlac," while "silhouette," 'misogynist," "sarsaparllla," "insidious" and like "catch" words were mastered after several attempts. One young lady, who had evidently been patronizing such entertain monts, spelled "cabaret" instead of "taboret." Miss Helen Sommer spelled down all the young ladles, While Mr. Frank Gootz missed on "acoustics," leaving Mr. Fred Heyn, president of the soctety, as the best speller. Preceding the spelling match a vocal solo was rendered by Miss Leona Gordon, accompanied by" Miss Essie Hrodkey a violin solo by Miss Blanche Monhelt, accompanied by Miss Hattlo Pred, and a talk by Mtstt Ella Fleishman. Personal Mention. Mr. Irvine;. W. l'enolken. who attends the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, has arrived' home to spend the Easter vn ration with his .parents, Mr. and Mr. II. W. Benolken. Mr. Itenolken waa ataff artist for the Omaha H!h School Reg ister. Mr. Harry O'Neill, who teturned from Europe last week, la expected here today from hla farm In CuMer county and will spend ten days nt the Omaha club. Miss Calllo MrConnell left for Cali fornia to pnd several months with rela tives at Farramnnto and Ios AnKele. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell and their daughter, Mrs. Kdward Crelghton, left Thursday for Excelsior Springs. Mr. i MME. IjJK'UKI.L Keep the Hands Soft ana wrote M' ME. ISB'BELL'S Lijac Hand Ing makes the hands soft and white and prevents chapping. Only a lew drops, ruuueu geuuy oter the surface, are required. The hands deserve as much attention as the face, for, if not given prop er care, iney oqcome rougn, reo, , .. i .1 . . ana crcaseu, inuicaung age pre maturely. Price, 26c. Otbw 'Siijrfwe taikt Ails Mat. iM'btll't Tuiklrt tilth Oil, Me mi tl.M. lmt. iM'ltfll'l SiqilllJU Fit lBTtT. Ic Mra. Wbth's Ntutl Bluin nro, lot, M mi. I,t'tU'i Km Hlcth Stltk HVlg, Uc Mrat. liVtMir ni Fool M. WrlnkU riu. too end Jl.w, Him, lnbll's F!hWorra BnMleitor. Hit. Mm. lic'tMiri 0. C Delliterr Powa.r, I too. Vol iy flood uteres Jlvr7wTS The Braaaels a-tore. Bunrets-Mash Co. xayden Bros. Taomas Xllpatrlofc Co. Thompson, Balden h, Co. OBSTBAX DfcUO ITOJtXS. Beaton Sxtig Co 15th and t'urntm Sts. Sell Srnr Go., ills Fwnam fit"' B. W. Beaten, .... , j 12th and Hodge sts. Xaisti Drag1 Co, litli ami Ioue 3ts. Kerrltt'a Pharmacy. lsth and Uouglas Bts. Xyws-BUlos, ltn and Fa'mam Sts. Tha Owl Brnr ooh Uth and Harney Sts. Faxtoa Xotel Bfearxoaey, Uth and llurney au. Top Brnr Co.," 13th and Farttam Bts. Rker&as Xc0meU Bra 9n ISth and Dodge SU. SMtmaa k BtcSftaaeU Bcaff Cc- i :07 North 16th 8U TJaltt-Booekal Brmc Go.. 17lh and Fnrnarrt bta. WEST SXSB BXUa'BTeXS. XarvarA rhamaoy, Jlih ana Farusm Sta. x. b. xmr, Kill and Karnatn Bta, O. S. atfcrpp, 40th aim Far nam Bta. SO II XX SXSB BROS BTOBXB, 13th una William Sta. Ehter'a Pharmacy, Qoldmaa'a Vharmaoy, - Mnvtuworm alt. 7, X, Qratn, I'ark Ae.. and IMclflc. arttnocch k CoH Tnlll A nrl lflrLm 12, Hasucom Park riiaraiaoy, l'ark Ave. and Woojworth, A. Z,. Hutt, I'aru Ave. and Leavenworth. SOUTH OZ&AXA, 9XVO STOaia. D. D. Clark, Mtleher Drur Co. 0. V. Tohtn. XOXTX 8XSB SSUO BTOBBB. Adams-Ualffht Drag Co., HUi und Lake Bta. Adama-Xalg-bt Drur Co . 2 tth nd Fort Bta. Sanltlaon Bros, 17th and Cumin c Sts. W;n. O. Xaydta, 24th and litnnsy Sta, Patrick Vhamaoy, -4th end haward Bts.' Saratoga srur Oo., . Ztth and Amea Ave. Bc&aeffer Drug Co, leih and Chlcaso Sta, 3. X. Schmidt, :4th &jid Cuming Sta, Beilir Orug Co- :15 North th St. couvozz. Biivrrs dxtjo toxb. Clark Drax Oo, llroadway and Main. 040, H. Sari i, soo wat Broadway. Prick Brnr Co, Hroadwuy and 81xth. SeU a. Morgan. 14i Went Broadway. VTrsner ft Cowl, Willow Ave. and Main. Whit Pkarmaoy, Beventh and Broadway. Made by Mme. Ise'hell 3S8 Xo. Michigan ATa, OMeara, IU. It rour dlef' aim li ant tb aWo lln h tin fit, Urn. In'btll' Tallrt Pntthtl Connell will return today, and Mr. Con nell and Mr. Crelghton will remain for a week or two. Omaha friend cf Mr and Mr. Gould Diets have ' received poatal cards from them dated March' " at 'the FIJI Island aaylng they were leavlnsr for New Zea land, Tasmania, Australia, and would re turn home via India and the. Sues canal. More recent cable aay that they will bo in Naples May II. Matinee Party. ' Mr. M. Barbour entertained at a mati nee party at the Kmpreas, followed by tea at the Kmprens Garden. Saturday In celebratlfin of th fourth birthday annl veriary of her daughter Jane- In the party were: Mlje Ml Alma Parfona. Jane Barbour, Vivian Crouch. Mvra Illnman. Margaret Ptrehlow, Mildred Hlnman. Mastera rtoland'Htrehlow, Irey Snyder. Tea Dansant, The tea clamant was well attended Sat urday afternoon at Tnrpln'e hall, when Mil's Tor'tla Swett, Mr. Taylor Belcher, Mr. Ilobert Connell, Mr. Qeorge Phelps and Mr. Ron 'Hyde gavo demonatratlons of tn 'one-step, the Argentine tango, the Mexlxe .and. the Pavtowa gavotte. There will be a tea damant next Sat urday 'and Miss Swett .will spend Eastar vacation week In Michigan. The tea dan aahfs will be continued; atartlng on the Saturday following Kaater, Buffet Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Wlckersham entertained at a. buffet supper Saturday evening for their niece, Miss Mildred Hail, of Denver. Ml "Wlckersham was assisted by Mrs. J. T. Tates and Mrs. J. J. McMullen, The guests were; Misses Mk. i Victim of Crazed South Omaha Tailor Succumbs to Bullet. I HAD BROODED OVER DESERTION nmrr Orerr Mirf When Ilia fronr "'! noommnlr Left "4llm to Tke lp qnnrtera nt Initnalrlnl Home, The exact j rtcnt status of the four proposed IntfiuriMn proposition In and ot of Omaha U to he determined by the Interurban cumm:tteo of the com mercial club. At a meeting of the com mitter It was dedtlod that tho chairman should appoint four subcommittees to John Barker. 3i rears old. victim of Waller J. treer. the erased tailor who shot himself Saturday night at 3007 N I street. South Omnha, after having shot j at Dave Callahan and wounded Barker, j died Monday morning at 1 o'clock In thi ; Houth Omaha hospital. 1'iarKer's death 1 resulted from the bullet wound through tho body In the neighborhood of the heart. Barker told Rev. T. C. O'Cal laghnn of St. Bridget' church that ho had five brothers In Lake Forest, III. I The prleat at once notified Frank Barker ' of Iike Forest of the Imminent death of hla brother In South omana. Barker Is said to have been the son of a Lake For est contractor. He Is also said to have been married twice. Barker's, dentil followed a Jocular re mark mado by him to his former room mate and crony. Dregaer. Saturday night. The men had lived together for some months until recently, when Barker left tho South Omaha tailor to room at the Industrial home In Omaha. Dresser Is said to have brooded, over the desertion of Barker. When Barker and Callahan returned to Sputh Omaha to visit Satur day night. Dresser showed temper over the affair. Later Barker twlttfed Dresser with being inentnlly unbalanced. "Peo ple say you're nnta," he told Dresser, "What do you think about him?" he asked Callahan. Dresser stepped Into an adjoining- room, whore ho procured a gun. His reply to the twitting was a shot at Callahan, who etcaped tinhnnned, and two shots at Barker. A fourth shot Dresser sent' through" hi own brain. Dresser Is said to have relatives resld Ing nt 1914 Oolfnx avdnuo. Minneapolis. A telegram from 11. J. T.drkln, at whose undertaking parlora Dresser's body is held, brought word that there was no such address. Barker's body will be held by Undertaker Morgan Ifeafey until word Is received from Lnko Forest relatives. v investigation as to Just where the ..sltlons stand at the present time to see what co-opcratlon could be red In the way of pushing them (rough. The propositions are the Omaha & Lin coln street Railway company, which Is the MeKlnley concern; the Omaha. Lin coln & Beatrice, started a number of years sgo and operating a short line now; the Baker concern, which contemplates a line from Sioux City to Omaha, and the proposition of a line on the Iowa side of the river between Omaha, St. Joseph, Tarklo and other points. REV. C. A. DOUGLAS URGES BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS "The Bible In tho rubllc Schools" was the subject of a paper read by Rev. A. C. Douglfta before the Presbyterian min isters of the city at their regular meeting at the Tohng Men's Christian association. He reviewed the arguments in favor of the proposition and urged that everything possible be done to put moral as well as mental education in the public school system. MIldrM Hall of Denver. Marlon Kuhn, Mers. Harry Koeh. Cltora Engler, Philip Ryan, Gertrude Alkln, Luclla .Bacon, Jennie Peters. Messrs'.-' ' Harry Ryan. Frank Selby. MV I,A IlACONTlStiSJS. Perhaps one of tho most Important needs of the summer wardrobe is a lin gerie frock, suitable for formal occa sions, without being In any sense pretentious. It Is over a skirt, straight and simple. made of two hjs:h flounces of- whllo pleated linen, a tunlo of "English em broidery" widely klroono, finished by a. small round collar of embroidered net. The small sleeves, cut at tho elbow; show an undersleove of plnn linen. The.belt. which la of "citron"-taffeta. Is very smart Indeed. Reiutrom-Xinde Engagement. Mr, and. Mrs, P. J, Llnde announce the engagement of their daughter. Anna Gr- iruao, io j, .rtnur Jienitrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. rtenstrom. (Ths date of the. marr'fat wilt be' announced' later. Wedding Anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Ranstrom enter tained at luncheon, at theft home Sunday afternoon. th event beings a joint cele bration of thslr twenty-flfth wedding an nlversary, and the engagement of their son, . P. Arthur, to Miss Anna Llnds. Mr. and Mrs. Renstrom were the re cipients of flowers and of, letters and telegram of congratulations. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Upde. ' Mr and Mrs. P. J. Rushlan. J MIssm- Mle- A firm. T J nri T u4- v i j iH?,Bd Lucille UiichUn. T.AnnAtr1 ItasvM r - . ' KArthu, TtowtroV v " For Kouie Party. miss wary Woodward entertained at hfcr home Saturday afternoon; tn' hono'r of her house cue.t f0r the week end, o, m Katnrlno B"t n.l Miss Marjorle Sttlllmaf of Vllllsca, -la.. The house decoration, wera In. yellow and white. Those present were: Mlse Emlly Burke. Dorothy Arter, Marjorle Bryant. Mildred Rockwell, citV PLANNING ORDINANCE. ; TO BE DECIDED ON MONDAY 'An ordinance creatine a cltv-Dlannlns commission was postponed for a week by the city .commission, in. qrper. Klye.the members of the Civic lengue and others Interested a chanco to bo heard. T.ho or dinance will be acted' orf Mohddy, Mle Myrflt Atkltson, Marie Atkliton, Patricia AtklMon, Kathsrlne Wood wars Theater Parties. M Mary BurkUy and Mlsa Katherlne Tl.ummel will entertain at the lar..t theater party next Monday evening to hear "Robin U,w iw,.i.... ' lo 1 ...... V, ",r "w auesis uromoeia-iirown or Honolulu, whosa wedSlng will take place the fol lowing Wednesday. There will be ten gtet In the warty. Tue.dy .Mr. L, r. Crofot will have five guests to hear "Hnhin u. partita for Monday evening will be given . enry van Ole.en. R. F. Kloke. i " C C' aeor. Paul Hoag. land. M1 Um Wallace, A. Ftck. Oeorgt Haverstlck and, K. M. Morsman, Jr. Costume Party. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hausa entertained at a coatuipa party Saturday evening at Chambers academy. All of the guests came dressed aa children and pent a jony evening. Tn guests Included; ,n2 ' J- Pjekering. Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. t E. nest. Mr. and Mrs. F. U Tubb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Mr. and Mr. C. o. Wll.on. Mr. ana Mr, Harry Weller. Mr. and Mrs. W. U Hoffman. Mr. and Mr. Dan Whltne) ilr n2 ?.lr' JLUrrv "awk. v r' an2 r'' Frftnk Vorheea. Mr. and Mr. Jaraea Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamlin. Mr. and 11 m V i Mr. and Mr. Parker Kleury. Mr. and Mr. Allan Parmer. Mr. and Mm. c k. Hum. Mr. and Mr. A. M- Longwtll. Mi, and Mr. Harry Mallo. Mr. and Mr. Ouy Shlpherd. Mr. and Mr. J. p. Klnneard. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Goodrich. Dr. and Mra. W. N Dorward. mt. ana Mrs. Lo Huff. Dietitec?8 extremely beneficial rlOUr Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Jt Kidney and Urer trou bles and diseases requiring; a special diet. Twelve-pound tack, post' paid, 11.75. Special discount to dealers. The,Glutn Co., Ited Cloud, Neb., J5or r M.BP Qreely Whitney. Paul Beaton. Dr. T. I Harris. Dr. Furst.oi Kansas City. HsrXy Conant, Harry Harrison of Chicago, James Morrison, Frana'Welnert, Hert Lobrjn, Frank Haioll In and Oat of the See Hiye. Mr. and Mrs, W. Morria UeK h.v returned home after a two mnnih,1 to I-oa Angeles, San Dleso ajd- other aouincrn v;aiiiornia points.' MALCOMB COMES TO TAKE UP HIS NEW DUTIES A. R.. Malcomh, the' recently appointed assistant general freight agent for tho Missouri Psclfic here( has arrived and entered upon the dlschnrge of Ills duties. Jj. D, Knowles, formerly occupying tho position, but now general agent nt Kan-ssa- City, came to Omaha to introduo Mr. Mntcomb to tho road's Omaha patrons. Good neanlta Follow Use of Foley Kldner Pllla. When run down with kidney trouble, bothered with backache, rheumatism, swollen Joints. ,.or bladder weakness, you will, find good results follow tho use of Foley " Kidney PIJls. "Mrs. Mary Wilson, Lynn, Mass.. says; "My feet, ankles and limb were ewollen. I used Foley Kldnoy Pills and the pain Is gone from my back and- th- swelling, has. disappeared." Chas. N. Fox, Hlmrod, N. Yi, writes: "Foley ICjd.ney, Pills have done me more good than S1BO.000 worth- of medicine." Try them. For sale by all dealers every where. Advertisement. PROFESSOR MYSTERY B Y W&LS HASTINGS BRIAN HOOKER STARTS MONDAY APRIL 15T THE.BILEmS MAGAZINE PAGE News of Our Purchase of lite Siegel Stocks c i have received news from our New York branch that the first v-rf 5 . 0Ur1P"r1ch from the bankrupt Siegel Stores left New lork Friday. It should arrive In Omaha hext Thursday. oi, 1 0 m&V 5h,Pmen.ts have been started by express. We have iA ? re,celd aoveral large packages of solid silver and solid gold Jewelry. 9 We promise the greatest sales ever hold In Omaha, anil urge you to prepare to take advantage of them. Watch papers for full details. it' In the Basement Tuesday We Offef fc ana $5.su Dresses at., Wfimpn ulln rnmn T1M..M . m . . . n,i,, i nn i . iiV . j ancuieui i uesuay may select from l,22 betat,ful dresses, made to sell at $7.50 and S8.50. for crlLTf JheJT? f flV0um88R"?ef foulards, poplins and taffetas, also orfnnrt WnrL- V Pr,ng fht ?00a fabr,Cf' ln 8,1 the now h 8taPl c- Bleev nhnilm0de U,r and draP0 Sk,r8' new ,dcas ln wa,8t0' co"8 and aieees. The choicest selection wn'vn vor nttnrA n, n,, 85 Coats Worth $7.50 to S10, in the Basement, e cloth. - wYih Ti'. r.r 551" r,"" -"n? and novelty W . --- - - iu'bi aim LuxiB. Hisn innr rne m r r !. 4 85 Smart Spring Suits for $5.95 Stylish spring suits of novelty cloths, fancy mixtures and crepo cloths for women and misses. All new style fea tures and alt desirable shades. Qualities uwi cannot oe equaled at lesa than tin. be Choice for 85.95, 47c $1.50 and $2 Wash Waists, 87c A manufacturer's sample stock of white and, colored wash waists of flno voiles, crepes, tissues, etc. Many pretty new styles, all worjh $1.50 and S2, on salo at 87c. for women's house dresses ln two' very pretty new styles. All fresh and up to date. Light and dark patterns, ln good percales. Exceptionally good values at the prlqe. nuuren-a Dresses i Crirsnt. Cnvr A special lot of corset covers In many different styles, worth 25c and 35c, all for 15c. Also 25c brassieres for 10c. Pretty little colored wash dressos In many different styles, ln plain colors, stripes and cheeka, for girls of C to 14 years. Values up to 11 for 39o, 35c Vests at 18c "Women's comfy cut lisle vests, with crochet head ing tops, ribbon tapes. Sines 4 to C. A very elas tic and perfect fitting Ves'tl An exceptional quality. White only. Reg ular 35c -values. Tuesday only for 18c. 50c Hosiery at 35c Women's pure thread silk boot hose, with lisle tops, doublo toes and soles, high Bpliced hcols. Black, and fancy colors, Regular GOc quality, but seme slightly Imperfect. Spe cial, pair, 35c. 3 pairs, $1. $5 and S6 Hats, $2.49 These hats were designed 'by one of, the, leading majors of the east, who .never before permitted his products to bo sold at less than $5 to.S7t They are ln fashionable new sbapos and colors, elaborately trimmed ln flowers and ribbons. Every hat is individual. No two are alike. Women who have seen thorn say they are unequaled ln beauty at the price. Youn choice of several hundred In tho Basement Tuesday, at. . , $2.50 Untrimmed Hats, 98c j uc newrni uiucna in umriininea nemp anapea In small, medium and large sizes. Blaok, -white and burnt shade. Also a large assortment of silk top 'hats. All worth up to $1.60, Choice Tuesday at 9So. Sastweat. S919 1 $1 Silk Poplins at 79c Silk poplin is one of the most fash ionable fabrics for present wear. 36 inches wide and ln all tho leading street shades and evening tints. Regular price Jt. Tuesday, yard. 70c. New Moire Velours New moire velour cords. In black and all desirable colors. Undoubtedly the scarcest silk fabric to bo found. A new shipment Just received and on sale Tuesday at very special prices. "Chamoisette" Gloves "Kayser" guaranteed washable chamolsette gloves, in white, with heavy black stitching: on back; I-clasp at 39o and SOo. 16-button length at 09o. t Spring Suiting Special Iress goods in new black and whlto check Buttings. 3 sizes of checks. Worth 50c to Jl a yard. 30-h.ata0c 42-ln. at 40c 52-bi. at 70c 50c Spring Serges, 35c Lawrence mills 36-lnch wool serges, in ever ,twenty different Bhades, Including black and plenty of navy and Copenhagen blues. Our regular SOc quality. Special ln the basement for Tuesday, 35c. Extra Values in Wash Fabrics For Tuesday, Basement Genuine Egyptian Tissues. Name stamped on selvage. Dainty stripes, chocks, plaids, etc., ln ab solutely fast colors. Regular 25c quality. 28 inches wide, at, yard, 18c. Cotton Crepe, in stripe, floral and Jouy patterns, for dresses, blouses and children's wear. Re quires no ironing, 28 inches wide arid 15c quality, at, yd., 10c. New zephyr ginghams , Yard in attractlvo spring de signs. Yard, Oc. Golfine. This fabrijb Is much ln demand for spring suits and drosses. Medium light weight, in whlto and all leading Bhadefe. 27 inches wide. Very spe cial nil. Light or dark Yard. 7 He Tango Chiffon, silky fabric for Dainty floral and 3G Inches wide, at, yard, 10c. wide percales. colors. clal, yard, SSc. A pretty, soft, lingerie dresses, rosebud designs. Special Tuesday n wool I W J 3 VC "yCjBHBBBBBaflkhB - 1 I I totrenSsJaar , , 1TUU.PXO- WFNbbbT Ratine Crepe. Light weight falric, mercerized and yarn dyed. Floral and stripe effects as well as (10 plain shades. 27 inches ginghams. Checks, plaids tan, pink and cream col and plain colors, 7Hci I colors. Special, 12 Uc. Prandeis Double Wear Suits for Boys, Special at . , , $4.85 Best ever for tho boy who is kard on his clothe. w , selling hundreds to mothers who iwlsh the best for their boys. None but strictly all wool fabrlcs used In the makeup of these double wear suits, fortified Nagalnst service by the many special features shown in the Illustration. All wool blue serges, tweeds,, casslmeres and homespuns, In every new shade and pattern. Double wear suits are equal! In quality to any $7.50 suit ever sold. Every suit Includes two pairs of pants. Specially priced for Easter W6ek tn Boys' Dept., old bldg.. at 1X1 I W dm r Easter Footwear at Lesser Prices Dy coming to the Basement you can secure Easter footwear of smart style and thoroughly reliable quality at lower prices than you would pay elsewhere. These arc models of particular interest just at this time. Women's Colonials, $1.98 Patent vamp colonial pumps with brocade backs. Medium narrow toes, with buckles. Cu ban heels. All sizes, at, pair, $1.08. "Mary Jane" Pumps A very popular style ln a low heel, ankle strap pump. Patent or dull leathers, or black at tin. All alxes. I.8. Women's Spring Oxfords New button or ribbon tie oxfords. In dull calf and patent leathers. Medium and broad toes I'air. 3.s. Misses' and Children's Slippers Patent, dull leather and white canvas pumps fi misses and children. Broad toes. Two-atrap, ank strap or new Bulgarian model. eo to fi.es pair, Women's Dress Shoes tine patent leather and dull calf dress shoes, rltb cloth or kid tops. Cuban or low heels. All fixes. I i Drapery ( Specials We are now showing com plete stocks ln lace curtains, portieres and curtain materials for spring. Third Floor. Ktanilne curtains, 98c pair. Quaker lace curtains. 69o each. Cluny lace curtains at J.9a pair. Antique, acrlm curtains, S4.9S pair. Ducheaae curtains at 85.98 pair. Swiss curtains at S8o pair. Flat edge curtains at SI. 50 pair. Hunsralow net. 50 Inches wide. 66o yard, Couch 'covers. 60 Inches wide. 81.00 each. Window shades. 3xS feet, 29o each l?o yard. Samples of tapestry. Worth II, i -w? cacn. Samples of Imported cretonne, lorth 60e. 19o each. Sunfaat madras at 78o a yard. Curtain rods, ts inches long-, 10o each. J-lnch wide cretonne. Worth EOc, 39o yard. 80-tnfh sunfaat tapeatry at 1.98 yard, Itope portiers. Worth IS. Spe cial at 93.98. M-lnch XXX trade sateen at 85o yard. fi. - 1