TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. PORTLAND. MAY 19, 1912.
LINEN TOPCOATS ON SMART LINES
HAVE ENLARGED BUTTONHOLE MOTIFS
Hoet of Needs Tilled by Ugtt Wrtp for Motoric f or Trayelinf Dtndn Oowni of White Batiste Promise to.
Be Popular for Week-End Affairs This Summer.
111 ' J
i ?V7? j; i I F" I "T " v:: -..-.)
v: U - 1 I. : Sir i ; W :
. u rh ' -: r
" i i I I
rK-r-r .; ,v - . lM ; I 1
L
THESK e-.rrlnt coal) mr b worn
for u:iimr molorlnn or lrrl
Ice: thft kp the frork bnrath
frh nt llntv. nl mrr l th nam
tlmo IlKht rd cool to w-r. Thi kooJ
looking m!'l I nult of natural llnrn
and tha Sp turtinl ta.k rTr with
ia(icrratr-d buttonhnlo mollfa are a
arat help U the amartnens of tne
model. Tearl tuttons trim this coat
Tery effectively and harmonise with
the white hat. arloves and buttoned
boote of white burk.
Thin white batlxtp of the flneet qual
Itv ts dropped over pale blue aurah
alik In thla dainty little Saturday jilKht
"hop" ftown for Summer wear. The
bodice la almot entirely of ahadow
lac and la clrlmh la decolletace, and
also In the ghortneaa of the walat. A
flat bow of allver ribbon holds the
lace drapery at the back and the allp
pera are silver with dlRmond orna
ments. At the front the lace bertha
Is cauKht under a cluster of white arti
ficial violets. Lonar white allk nloves
embroidered In white accompany this
(town but may be removed during the
dance.
VACATION FASHIONS FOR THIS YEAR
ARE OF UNUSUALLY WIDE VARIETY
All Styles Verf e oa the Irresistible and Summer Girl Will Find Process of Elimination About the Only Way to
Decide Eer Selection of Outing- Raiment.
VACATION raiment, this year, will
be selected n"t so much by dell
nlte choice as by a painstaking
process of elimination. There are such
'hosts of fasclnatlne; th'ns-s ready for
feminine delectation and each has its
tuiioit IrreslstlMe appeal. Hut only a
few fortunate ones mar buy everythlnc
that fancy dictates and wear It or not
as they p!ese. and so the averaae wo
man. lti tte needs of her vacation
held rtsiaiy In mind. niut pas by all
tst Is nut ao:ut'ly esentlal.
The canny woman bulMe her vacation
outfit around the solid foundation of a
good-lovklna. warm coat that will cover
ter frain top to toe. This coat should
be of excellent material so that It will
not easily loee its smart lines and will
be llKtit enouch to carry, while warm
enouai to afford real protection when
protection la reeded. It will be useful
for Summer motorlnic: for occasional
steamer wear: for motor boat and
yachtlnc use. and for travellnc In the
mountains. Toward Autumn when tha
eventnes are lomcer and cooler It will
be appreciated on a mountain hotel ve
randa. With this coat In hand, one may
corslder the pros ad cons of ths scores
of frocks, fabrics and colors spread out
In such bewtlderlna: confusion In the,
shops.
fierce Salt X reded.
Whatever the requirements of the
vacation In the way of outine toa-s.
one dainty lingerie frock Is sure to be
needed for afternoon and evenlnc
wear, and there should also be a linen
or eerite tailored costume with appro
priate accessories for drlvins;. country
club r and the l:ke. As warmer
weather draws near, many two-piece
suits of this type are belne made of
mohair or the lustrous, silky permo
fabric woven with mohair and worsted
threads These suits are particularly
ishl and cool and are e.-eelinnly
dainty and Summery In white and pale
cream. Tnry are built on youtMul.
ray lines, with little coats slashed and
belted and trimmed with dosena of
white pearl button: and have stralsht
or tunic skirts short enousrh to reveal
quite frankly smsrt buttoned boots of
white buckskin, or the neat buttoned
oxfords which sre psrtlcularly smart
this seaan. The all-white costume,
however. Is not as correct this seaaoa
as the white costfime with hat and par
asol In color, and most of these white
vacation suits are accompanied by hats
trimmed with bis bows of chsna-eable
taffeta, or plain taffeta; and the para
aol matches the hat.
l ewthfrnlaeaa la Keysets.
Touthfalneas Is the keynote of all
vacatton raiment: and whether one la
14 and alm. or old enough to ko In for
athletics to keep down embonpoint, one
weara sMrllsh. shrt-sklrted outlnc
skirls with middy blouses and festive
blaser coats or belted Xorfolks. The
latter atyle Is sweepira the held of wo
man's erstwhile fAlt.'.ful tfummer com
panion the knitted sweater and
rvery feminine betns; whose waist
measure wi.l permit it, la orderlnar a
trlsr belted Norfolk coat for this Sum
mer. The sweater, however. Is hard
to drive from the neld and the new
models are so smart and fit so trimly
and becomingly that after the Norfolk
fever has subsided a little the sweater,
one Is certain, will come Into Its own
airsln. H lamer coats are really only for
young- sjlrla. They took very attractive,
with their iray. vivid coloring, against
the a-reen Summer background, but the
woman past Rlrlhood will do well to
beware of a scarlet or trrasa-green
serce blazer: and all! avoid aa the
plasrue one of the striped affairs which
cruelly betrsy every curve of a pro
nounced figure.
Flaaael Preaaea for Calf.
flannel dresses tor tennis. Kolf an1
canoeing- are the fad this year, and
there are white flannel outing; suits
with belted Norfolk coata and abort
skirts which are fetching- Indeed. Un
der the belted coat may be worn a
middy tennis blouse or a trim silk shirt
with an adlustable soft collsr: and the
skirt provided with Invisible pleata at
the sldea to make It wide enoug-h for
active exercise will ! short enoosrh
to Stir comfortably with heelless ten
nis or yachting- shoes. When buttoned
white boots are worn the skirt falls
Just over the boot-tops.
White liner, crash frocks for morn
ing wear are simply made with straight
skirts buttoning up the front, and have
belts of leather and elaborate collars
and cults, of lingerie material by way
of trimming. Ilmlty frocks with pin
stripes of color on white are fash
ioned In the same dainty way for
morning wear: but the afternoon frocks
are more elaborate and are built of
sheer voiles, crepes and batiste honey
combed with effective filet, cluny and
crocheted lacea. The woman who can
fashion her own lingerie frocks finds
beautiful embroidered stuffs ready to
her hand and four yards of the richly
embroidered voile or crepe with a few
yards of wide lace will make the pret
tiest kind of a frock. t
Lew Prleee Are Fowad.
These costumes may be picked up In
the ahops at surprisingly low prices,
until one sees that the voile Is of a
coarse, albeit sheer, weave which will
thicken up sadly at the first tubbing,
and that the machine atltchlng Is heavy
and unsightly. It Is much better to put
120 or IZi Into such a frock, for styles
In these costumes do not change radi
cally for eeveral seaaona and the care
fully laundered lingerie frock ehould
endure through three Fummera, at
least.
Bathlns; suits do not differ greatly
from laat season's models, except that
striped taffeta la now more fashionable
than aatln. .Skirts In tunic and slashed
effects are aeen and there are suits
with the puffed and corded trimming
so fsshlonabas on taffeta frocks, but
the sensible vacation maid sticks to a
simply made bathing suit of black or
dark blue whose smartness depends on
beautiful material and faultlesa lines
rather than on conspicuous color and
elaborate trimming. This year old
Father Neptune will be surprised with
brilliant green silk bathing caps In
stead of scarlet and blue and plaid ef
fects If I'alm Beach prophesies are
fulfilled.
THE WELL DRESSED MAN
BY BEAl'NASIL
LIGHTER stuffs, even molialr. are
u."ed for the Tuxedo ault to make
It conform more fitly to season and
climate. A new dinner ault for Sum
mer wear omits the walatcoat and con
sists only of Jacket and trousers. To
hide the line of demarcation between
trousers and shirt a narrow sssh of soft
surah silk is worn after tho manner of
a belt. -
Of course, this fashion may be put
only to avowedly hot-weather use and
even then It Is confined to small and
Intimate gatherings at which a familiar
and free-and-easy spirit Is rife. There
have been repeated attempts to Intro
duce white silk and sllk-and-cotton
dining suits at Aiken and Palm Beach
and. while undeniably picturesque) and
appropriate, they are perhapa too con
spicuous. As fashion "evolutes. a
Tuxedo suit distinctively summery win
undoubtedly be thought and wrought
out.
Cray TsiHss Agalat
While the black Tuxedo Is In no sense
unfashionable, some oung men still
prefer very dark-gray suits, and the In
troduction of Hotel and becoming fao
rlc this season has siven OxIarJ ray
a fillip toward wider vogue. The new
suits are lighter weight, softer In finish
and Intended to drape more gracefully
and cling more closely to the figure.
There are whispers of a revival of the
ihawl collar, but It seems unlikely that
the trimmer peaked lapel will e
caste. It is never pressed down flat,
but forms a natural, tapering roll. With
the dark gray Tuxedo suit ona wears a
black-and-white waistcoat and a tie to
match.
Fer the Sunday Saunter.
For the Sunday morning saunter the
dandy of the Avenue wears a one or
two-button cutaway "coat, a "self"
waistcoat with white edging, and gray
trousers with so-called "knlfa line"
stripes. This costume, though manda
tory In Its essentials, may be varied In
Its details. For example, a waistcoat
of snuff-brown may be substituted, or
a waistcoat of the same material aa
the coat, and adorned with a rlm of
snowy edging, may b worn. The cut
away coat Is black or dark gray. Bou
tonnleres are always "smart" with for
mal dress and this agreeably Kngllsh
custom Is appreciably on the (tain. The
boutonniere ahould neither be ao small
that It hln:s of frugality aor so large
that It Is too conspicuous. Light gray
After a lon?r retirement, the split
front collar with a V-shaped opening Is
again orte of the fashionable forms. It
la not so comfortable and does not
launder so well as tho usual close-meeting
fold collar, but it Is a departure
from the conventional, and that counta
mightily In the eyes of those men who
spurn the commonplace In dress. Some
of the newer derblm have the broad,
flat brims to which young men are al
waya partial. Sack: coats and trousers
are still out with noticeable tightness,
this extending to the aleeves.
The latest murmur of tho mode is a
white pique collar. While the fashion
able Londoner has been wearing It sev
eral seasons, only during the last year
his It been noticeable to any extent on
this side of the transatlantic ferry
The -pique collar Is made of a fine
quality of materlift. which Is even
softer than the usual smooth-linen col
lar. It wears well and launders per
fectly, the finely-spaced ribs In the
fabric lending an undeniably novel ap
pearance. After-SsmdoOTB Dress-So-called
"fancy fabrics" for the
evening suit are distinctively on the
wane this season. "Ultra-exclusive-ness"
In dress has come to be the mark
of the downy-lipped youngster rather
than of the really well-dreesed man.
One hears much about the "classy set,"
the "varsity clique" and other myste
rious brotherhoods whose names sound
well and mean nothing. There Is no
aristocracy In this country save tho
aristocracy of good taste. He who
affects an extreme style that nobody
else does msy be "exclusive." but 1:
Is an excluslveness not at all desirable.
Truo fashion springs from fineness of
fabric, symmetry of proportion, per
fection of fit. and becomlngness to the
Individual. The style that Is bursting
to express Itself In "the. very latest
thing," regardless .of whether It Is
suited to a man or no to It, Is a mock
ery. Motoring Clothes.
If one Is off for a short motoring
trip In a runabout or Just through the
park, ordinary tweeds will serve. For
longtHstance Journeys In a touring
car, goggles and weather-proof coats
as well as heavier garments will be
necessary. The, variety of motor gar
ments made now Is so wide that every
man can find the precise clothes suited
to his needs, the character of his ma
chine and the trips Intended to be
made In It. It is well to remember,
however, that the motorist who motors
for sport's sake Is very little concerned
about the fashion of his dress, aiming
solely for comfort and absolute ease in
guiding his machine. The tyro loves to
muffle himself up like a comic opera
brigand. The veteran, though, discards
everything both In clothes and other ac.
cessorles which conduces to render him
conspicuous and Interfere with the com
mand of his car.
Sports of All Sorts.
Nowadays "everybody" who Is any
body" follows some sport. It Is golf,
tennis, motoring, shooting, horseback.
Ashing, lacrosse, boating, polo, cricket,
baseball, handball, and v.-hat not.- The
wide vogue of these sports makes com
fort the supreme consideration in dress.
The vigorous outdoor life that Young
America leads has developed a new
tvpe of man." with muscles seasoned,
sinews oughened and ahouldera broad
ened. He would feel ss out of place
In tight, binding clothes as would a
FIJI Islander In a ballroom. He likes to
li-ave his throat free, his chest unen
cumbered, his whole body loosely clad
and at ease. Fashion falls In with the
free-and-easy spirit of the day and
banlHhe all stiffness and angularity.
Copyright. 1812. by Alfred r . Bryan.
WOMEN FOLLOW FRILLS
WITH PAINFUL RESULTS
Plated Collars to Be Worn Only With Slender Necks Square Shoulders
Demand Turndown Styles Irish, and Cluny Lace Now Out of Favor.
Menus for One
Week
1 ; 4)"' . .
2233
i it jr.
13 Jt f
-a. . W -i -?,..,-
III
Ajl1 ' , ... sw i missntswm J.
. 11,1)-- , tn . mL-.-H 'CitQiijs
WRINKLES GO QUICK
Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profession
Stand Aghast In Amaseraent, Marveling
at this Wondrous New Method of
Removing Wrinkles. Which Hs
for Ages Baffled the Leading
, Experts of the Earth.
WRINKLE BOOK FREE
This book Is only for persons who wish to
remove their wrinkles. Not sent to children
or curiosity seekers.
Tuesday.
Cream of :aracus soup
Breaded veal strlos Potato roll
Green yess
Lettuce and strawberry salad
Xliane-mange
Coffee
Wednesday.
Clsm broth with cream
Beef In casserole with Spring vegetable
Pota'to crust
Lettuce and pimento salad.
Rhubarb rnouM with custard
Coffee .
Thursday
Brown soup '
Meat loaf Browned potatoes
Spinach a
Vegetable eglaej
Straw berry shurtcaks
Coffee "
Friday. '
Corn soup
Broiled salmon Ma.lre d'hote! butter
Potato rosettes
Asparagus salad
Woe cream with apricot puree
Coffee
Saturday.
Vegetable broth
Brollsd steak Scalloped potatoes
Broiled tomatoes
Lettuce salad Nut dressing
Rhubarb tarts
Coffee
8unday.
Tomato bouillon
Chicken en casserole New potatoes
Asparagus
Pineapple salad
Chocolate souffle
Coffee
Monday,
e Olblet soup
Nut loaf Mashed potato border
Hnllanrtatse saucs
Jellied vegetable salad
Custard pie
Coffee
Good, Old Molasses Candy.
Cincinnati Tribune.
Louisiana is rightly the home of mo
lasses candy, for it was right here
(where sugar was first raised In the
United States, and molasses, sweet and
health-giving, was first given to tha
world) that molasses candy, or "candle
tire." aa the Creoles call It. had Its
birth. "Candle tire" parties, or mo
lasses candy pullings, were among the
pleasurable Incidents of life among the
early belles and beaux. Take one quart
of molasses, one tablespoonful butter,
one pound granulated sugar, two table
spoonfuls vinegar, one-half teaspoonful
soda and the Juice of one lemon. Boll
the molasses and sugar until It be
comes thick when dropped Into water.
Add the vinegar, lemon and butter,
boll until It hardens when dropped Into
water, stir In a small half-teaspoon-ful
bicarbonate of soda, and pour Into
buttered tins, and aa aoon as it begins
to cool, sufficiently, pull until white.
Moisten the hands while- pulling, with
ice water or butter. The sticks may
be single, twisted, braided or flat
tened, according to taste.
Russian Punch Into three parts of
good old rum mix one part of strained
lemon Juice in which the bruised peel
has soaked for awhile. On this pour
nine parts of freshly-made tea, cooled,
and sweeten to taste. Put In the Ice
cream freeier to the degree liked.
COMPLETE STOCK OF '
,3
SILK GLOVES
ALWAYS TO BE MAD AT
Jk
We Carry Oalr the Kayser Make
la Mlk tiloves.
SCS MORRIOXTREEI,
Op p. Poetofflee.
EVERV woman who can wear frills
this season is wearing frills, and
some who ought never affect frilly
effects are foolish nough to follow
the fashion with rather painful results.
Only the slender neck, rising gracefully
from sloping shouldersooks well In a
frill, and even then the plaited fabric
should be basted down carefully half an
Inch from the Inner edge to (nsure per
fectly flat shoulder lines. Square
shouldered women and women with
chunky necks will wisely avoid the try
ing frill and stick to the turned-down
collar.
Such collars are made of lingerie ma
terial this season, not of lace, and In
consequence wonderful bargains In
Irish and cluny lace collars are to be
picked tip by the canny woman who
knows that these old favorites, tem
porarily deposed by too much cheap
Imitation, will surely return to favor.
The .lace collar, moreover, could be
laundered In one's room and pinned out
on the bed to dry, whereas the dainty
affair of embroidered batiste and lace
may be freshened only with the aid of
clear starch and a flat Iron.
But the lingerie styles have the day
now, and Summer vacationers must
manage, somehow, with electric fiat
Irons, which may be attached to the
hotel chandelier, or by the friendly aid
of small portable alcohol stoves.
No Summer collar that considers
Itself In the mode owns to ordinary
square, sailor lines, and the woman who
Is fastidious about the tiny details of
dress observes that no. really smart
collar comes together at the front now.
There must be several tnchea between
the points, and In the space is set a
smart little bow of velvert or taffeta,
the bow extending across the throat,
giving a square effect to the neck open
ing. When there Is a narrow vest be
low the bow. or when the frock but
tons down the front, this arrangement
of the collar Is exceedingly effective.
The only collars that open In pointed
effect at "the front are the tall Riche
lieu models, which give an effect of
stateliness and dignity to the whole
costume. The back of the Richelieu
touches the base of the hair, and at the
front the opening la quite low sev
eral Inches below the throat line. Tnese
collars are picturesque and novel, but
It Is not probable that 'they will be
widely worn or replace In popularity
the cool, comfortable turnover collars
of batiste and handkerchief linen. Sev
eral styles of these collars are pictured
and the Irregularity of line now fash
ionable is evident In each.
The collar at the top of the picture
Is of handkerchief linen, buttonholed
around the edge in color and having
embroidered motifs In Oriental patterns,
done In white and color. This collar is
wide at the sides and narrow from back
to front. It does not come togeesier
at the front and Is edged with a nar
row frill of cluny lace. The collar in
the center Is of white embroidered linen
with appllqued motifs of Dutch blue
mousseline embroidered with black. At
the edge Is a plaited net ruffle. The
collar opens widely at the front ond
has square front edges. The lower col
lar Is of white batiste, embroidered and
scalloped with wjiite. It is Intended
for wear with Summer morning frocks
of linen or dimftytand has tabs under
neath which turn back and pin In place
under the edge of the bodice. TJie sides
of the collar are very wide and reach
to the edge of the shoulder, but the
measurement. at front and back Is nar
row, and the collar does not come to
gether at the front, but is worn with a
bow of velvet ribbon. All of these col
lars have cuffs to match, for the cuffs
are as much a feature as the collar
with this Summer's frock.
The fichu of filet lace is intended
for wear with Summer frocks and is a
graceful model which droops over the
shoulder and arm and is finished with
washable cotton fringe. All the new
fichus are cut so that theyllt smoothly
over the shoulders and back and lie
very flat when pinned In place at the
waistline, a1 bow of black velvet rib
bon at front and back gives a smart
touch to the fichu, or the folds may be
held at the front under a big: rose
made of satin.
Polishing Furniture.
Exchange.
The prudent housekeeper will be as
wary of doctoring her furniture with
polish that Is' recommended to "cover
all defects" as she would be of a patent
medicine which is guaranteed to cure
every disease. The highly-polished sur,
faces of furniture have often been
ruined by a too free use of a so-called
polish which, not having been rubbed
dry, has hardened and collects all of the
dust beforedrylng, and has caused a dull
film to appear over the polished sur-,
faces. A -simple and effective polish
for- cleaning furniture and removing
scratches is made of one-third linseed
oil and two-thirds benzine. It should
be applied with a paint brush which
has very soft bristles and rubbed dry
with an old soft piece of muslin or
No
hfV- "SjjSf j risers
; t ' 1 -
' f j No Boilers
, Treatment
si - ??.. -Ci j Never
. : -v . j
fc.r -..AJfVvr'tfcy'.'- j Before
S igflMt J Offered b,
THE riilXCESSS TOKIO
New Method of Rcmovinc Wrinkles.
Send Qulckl.r for This Great Wrinkle Boob
and Mart at Once to I&emuve
Your Wrinkles.
Did you ever see a Japanese woman with
a clouded complexion? Did you ever e
one with wrinkles, irrespective of ape?
Then learn how they achieve and maintain
these Unea of splendid feminine beauty.
For the flrsi time in America, the Princess
Toklo methods are being made known, and
they are a revelation. Never before have
Christian women been able to solve the
secrets of these Oriental beauties, whose
faces and forms have been the marvel
through the ages. But at last the treasure
trove has been unlocked, and there Is act
before every American lady who writes
immediately, the full knowledge of these
methods.
The Princess Toklo Wrinkle Book Is
message full of , sisterly feeling and sym
pathy for the American ladies. It tells,
without hesitation, all about the Princess
Toklo new method of removing wrinkles
without harmful creams, pastes, lotions, or
plasters, pr mechanical appliances.
Reports from all over America prove con
clusively the wondrous excellence of this
remarkable new treatment and It Is simply
astonishing the thousands of letters being
received from grateful women. A letter to
dav from Mrs. H. E. Campbell states she
used this treatment for two weeks and her
wrinkles are all gone, and she further states
that her face is as smooth as it was when
she was a girl and that she is so happy
that she cannot say too much In praise of
this remarkable new treatment.
Ada Colvllle of Texas states that she used
the treatment eight days and her face is
entirely free of wrinkles and she is so de
lighted that she has found something that
will keep her young longer.
A letter Just received at this office from
Mrs. A. t. Morran, away off in Canada,
states that she was delighted with this new
combination wrinkle -treatment. That It
removed all her wrinkles and leaves the
face smooth as an Infant's and makes tha
skin fresh and young looking.
Mrs. K. W- .Tones In her letter states:
"The Princess Toklo Wrinkle Treatment la
excellent." She further states that it not
only removed her wrinkles, but made her
face as soft and smooth as velvet, and that
she never before found a remedy which
would make her young-looking, and that
she tried Chicago and New York treat
ments without success.
From the glowing letters of praise pour
ing in. it Is evident that this remarkable
remedy has created a veritable Bensatton
and furore In the fashionable homes, and
prominent societv women and actresses
adopt this method of remaining young
looking, banishing all signs of age.
Not Sent to Ladies Over 70.
The Princess Toklo Book Is free to every
lady who writes, except those over seventy
years of age. To these the Princess Toklo
methods extend no hope for they have
neglected themselves for such a long
period. It is impossible -to benefit through
this knowledge after 70 years of age.
If you are a matron, would you ilke to
look like a girl again? If you are fifty
years of age. would you wish to look like
a splendid young woman of twenty-five? If
you are forty would you like to look like a
girl just out of her teens? Then to you
this book will bo of Inestimable value. Keep
that in mind. There is no charge for the
Princess Toklo Wrinkle Book. It Is a rare
message for ladies wishing to learn of the
new way to remove wrinkles and regain a
youthful face.
SEND NO MONEY.
Under no circumstances will money be
accepted for the Princess Tokio Book about
wrinkles. It is yours absolutely free. It will
be given to vou with a willing hand, by one
who believes that there has dawned the
most splendid day for American women of
all ages up to seventy. It is a message of
the most hearty good cheer, and so unlike
anvthlng American, it is a treat In its di
rect instructions. All you need to do is to
send and ask for a FREE copy, addressing
the Princess Tokio B. C, suite 2442, Cen
tral Bank Building, Denver, Colo.
Tou may rest assured that this book will
be sent in a plain wrapper.
It tells how to remove every wrinkle by
entirely new treatment in only eight days.
N. B. Arrangements have been made
whereby all our readers may receive all that
Is offered free, and yon must enclose a stamp
to prove you are really in need of a quick
wrinkle remover.
Boft flannel. For polishlngr, dampen a
cloth with the mixture, fold It into a
pad, sprinkle a few drops of alcohol
over the surface of the pad and rub
the furniture firmly and quickly. Rub
only a small part at a time and be sure
to rub until the surface is quite dry.
it
Thersafest glove
1 s
ito buy t
'Kayser" the kind that "don't
wear out" at the finger, ends and
sold to you with
A Guarantee that Guarantees
"a. new pair free" if the "tips"
wear out before the gloves.
"Kayser" Gloves cost no more
than the "ordinary kind" and
. . . -
are
worth double. Don't accent the
"just as good" kind.
There's a way to tell the genuine
"look in the hem" for the name
"Kayser" it is there for your
protection.- You take no risk.
"Kayser," the safest glove to buy. -
Short Silk Gloves
60o.t 76c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Long Silk Gloves
75e.,$1.00,$1.25,$1.50,
SZ.OO
Julius Kayser & Co.,IIa.kers
New York
t JA