TH r SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, DKCK3IRER O. 1914.
CHAT AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
BY LKO.B CASS BAER.
FLORENCE ROBERTS, of the Baker
Players, says she has thought of
a new and pretty fireside game to
furnish amusement for young and old
during the long Winter evenings all
Winter evenings being long that are
now upon us. The game is called
"Who Is Mexico's President Now?" This
will require new answers from evening
to evening, and if the hostess wishes
she can give a pretty, suitable prize -say
a hand-painted China hatpin
holder or a set of goldfish, or'a limou
sine for what are considered the best
answers. Since the subject is entirely
speculative, the game may be varied
any evening and the mental exercise
may be supplemented by attacking the
subject. "Who'll Be President of Mex
ico Tomorrow? Then more merry
guessing may follow.
m
Belva Morrell. for,.a part of last sea
son the Baker ingenue, is playing the
role of the bride in "Kxcuse Me." This
week the company is at the Grand The
ater in Kansas City. Belva's husband,
James Hester, appeared at the Star
(Portland! last week with May Irwin
in the filmed comedy "Mrs. Black Is
Back."
"Up to the moment of going to press
no woman in Portland has disputed
Ruth St. Denis' claim that her husband,
Kclwin Shawn, of Kanftia City, is the
handsomest husband on earth. A Cin
cinnati newspaper invited all the Ohio
Adonises to send In their pictures in
friendly photo competition with Mr.
Shawn's picture, but none responded.
Miss St. Denis now is in San Francisco,
where, with a company of dancers, she
will appear at the Alcazar, and later
give two performances In Oakland.
In filing suit against the Postal Tel
egraph Company for So00 damages,
K-dyth Tenny. widow of Ernest Tenny,
of Waterbury Brothers and Tenny, the
vaudeville comedy trio, raises an inter
esting question of delays in transmit
ting telegrams, a point of vital Impor
tance to stage folk. -
Mrs. Tenny was in El Paso at the
time of Tenny's death and wired for
$125, which she had on deposit in New
York. Delay in receiving the funds
caused a nervous breakdown on her
part, she alleges, which kept her from
her work in a singing ana dancing act,
for which she was receiving $75 a week.
So she brought suit in Spokane, which
was Tenny's home, to recover damages
because of the two days delay in get
ting the money.
William Pike, formerly with the Del
Lawrence stock company In Vancouver,
now is with Ann Tasker, on the Orphe
urn time, in a dramatic sketch.
.
Sidney Ayres, leading man with the
Raker players several seasons ago and
Two Summers ago Catherin Countiss'
.eading man in stock at the Heilig, has
made his name one of the best known
with film fans. He went to Hollywood
where he now is from Santa Bar
bara to join the forces of the Univeral
West Coast Players, releasing Powers
brand. Mr. Ayers, with his company,
has already completed the first of his
Universal productions, "On the Desert
Hands." a two-reel story written by
himself.
Emma Trentini's new three-act op
eretta has been renamed "The Peasant
Oh-I." At first it was called "The Bal
let Girl." but this was the title of R.
A. Barnet's old opera produced some
years ago.
Ethel firry Terry is the new leading
woman with the Wright Huntington
stock in St. Louis.
Frances Ring, sister to Blanche, has
succeeded Nance O'Neil as leading wo
man with the Schenley Players in Pitts
burg. FranklVn Underwood has been en
gaged to support Henry Kolker in Oli
ver Morosco's new production of "Our i
Children." which Is rehearsing in Chi
cago. Charles Ruggles. a aan Fran
cisco actor, also is in the company. -
A new theatrical firm has just flung
its banner to the breeze in Chicago, in
defiance of all opponents of the drama.
The members are Jack La.it, playwright
ani newspaper ' writer, and John H.
RafTerty, known as a war correspondent.
The new firm's headquarters are in the
Masonic Temple. Mr. Raferty will act
as general manager. and W aiter - a.
Duggan has been appointed chief of the
literary department.
The first enterprise of the partner
ship will be a tour through the Middle
West of "Help Wanted," a play by Mr.
Lait. The rights were presented to the
firm by Oliver Morosco.
Emma' Carus and Kitty Gordon, it is
announced, have allied themselves with
the Lait-Raferty combination, -and will
shortly appear in new productions. Miss
Gordon's medium Is a comedy: Miss
Carus will be given a musical play
which is booked for a Summer run in
Chicago.
- .
From a press-agent's sheet is gleaned
the following gem: "The Tango Girls
is surely got ginger in them and the
show is a wonder, not only that, but
they are doing the business that's the
answer give the public a good show
andyou will do business in the end you
can't kid the public - no more on bad
shows they are getting to wise it cost
a lot of money to put the tango girls
on but the public gets there moneys
worth."
-
- Lenore TJlrich, here last week with
"The Bird of Paradise" company, is the
first star to be engaged for the Moros
co Photo Play Company lately Incorpo
rated by that manager in conjunction
with Frank A. Garbutt, of Bosworth,
Inc.
Willard Mack Is being sued by a mi
nor actor, Charles Bachmann, who has
jeen playing in the variety theaters a
short piece called "Their Getaway." His
allegation is that this -work, written by
Mr. Mack, is the original of "Kick In,"
and that when he bought the sketch
he bought the idea on which it was
based, and, therefore, is entitled to the
profits of "Kick In." Mr. Bachmann
bought "The Getaway" from Maude
Leone, who was Mrs. Mack, for 12
years, prior to the advent of Marjorle
Rambcau, who is Mrs. Mack No. 2.
- m . ..
Elsie Janis is to have a new musical
comedy. "The Missing Link," just as
soon as she 'finishes her six-weeks' en
gagement in motion picture work In
Los Angeles. Paul Dickey is at work
on "The Missing Link."
-
This has. not -been a profitable season
by any . means for many of the noted
dramatists. A list has already been
printed of the plays which have failed,
but the names of the authors have been
omitted. Here are some of those who
will not enjoy royalties for the time
being: Paul Wilstach, owing to the
failure of "What Happened at 22."
Geonpre Randolph - Chester ("Cordelia
Blossom"), Philip Bartholomae ("Miss
Daisy"), Ruth Mitchell and Marian
Fairfax ("A Modern Girl"). Rustln
Strong ("The Dragon's Claw"), Owen
Davis ("Big Jim Garrity"). Robert
Housman ("Sylvia Runs Away"), Law
rence Rising ("Apartment 12-K"),
George Scarborough ("What Is Love?")
Paul Armstrong ("The Bludgeon and
the Heart of a Thief"), Charles Klein
("The Money Makers"),. Owen Johnson
("The Salamander"), Augustus Thomas
("The Battle Cry"). J. C. Drum ("Mi
lady's Boudoir"). Frederick Fenn ("The
Elder Son"). Byron Ongley and Emil
Nyitray ("He Comes Up --Smiling"),
George Rollit ("Tipping the Winner"),
J. and L. du Rocher Macpherson CEvi
dence"), Roland Oliver ("Little Face").
John Luther Long ("Lady Betty Mar
tingale"), Edgar Wallace ("The Forest
of Happy Dreams"), JuHan Horst ("Miss
Tobasco.")
GOOD THINGS IN MARKETS
WITH the near approach of Christ
mas and the holidays, oranges
are playing rather an important part In
preparation for the festivities. Jumbo
navel oranges, of large size, are 60 cents
a dozen. Sweet oranges, navels, are 30,
40 and 50 cents. Of less choice stock,
they can be had at 20, 25 and 30 cents,
and the little Japanese oranges are 10
cents a dozen.
Pears also carry an air of extra good
things about them. There are Buena
Cargo and Buerr Bosc pears very fine
each at 50 cents a dozen. Smaller
in size, but very sweet, are Winter Nel
lls. at 10 and 15 cents a dozen, and
llardon pears, for preserving, at $2 a
box.
Grapes are making a wonderful
stand. There are Cornichon, Tokay and
Malaga, each at 10 cents a pound. Ma
laga at two pounds for 15 cents and
Cornichons at 25 cents a basket. .
Pineapples may be had at 15 cents
each or 7 cents a pound, and cocoa
nuts at 10 cents each. Huckleberries,
two pounds for a quarter, and cranber
ries, two quarts for 15 cents. New
Oregon-grown chestnuts, 25 cents a
pound, and soft-shell English walnuts,
two pounds for 35 cents. Mixed nuts,
20 cents a pound.
Pomegranates and persimmons, 50
cents a dozen: the latter as low as
20 cents a dozen. Lemons. 15. 20 to 30
cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit, three
for a quarter, and California, six for
25 cents. Bananas, la and 20 cents a
dozen. Casabas. 15 and 20 cents each.
and baskets of mixed fruits, 40 cents
each.
Apples continue to command a great
deal of attention. hether by the box,
dozen or pound, they are good and very
low in price. Spitzenberg, Jonathan
and Ortlcy. all from Hood River, can
tach be had at $1 a box.
l-'rom Alosier come Rome Beauty at
?l a box. or $1.2o for fancy; Red-
cheeued Pippins, $1. extra fancy, SI. 3a;
Spltzenberg. $1.10 to $1.35: Yellow New
towns. $1 to $1.33. and Golden Russets
from 90 cents a box, while Ortley and
Arkansas Black, of really choice qual
ity, can be had at $2 ana Rhode Island
treentngs at $l.3o a box.
By the dozen, Rome Beauty are 25
cents and Yellow""Newtown 25 cents.
Winter Banana, iAdy Apples. Golden
Ortley and extra fancy Spitzen bergs are
15 cents, while Blue Pearmain and fancy
Gravensteins are 10 ce'nts a dozen, and
Stark (an all-purpose apple) can be
had at two dozen for 15 cents.
In the vegetable market: Irish
potatoes are $1.20 a sack, and sweets,
three pounds for 10 cents; tomatoes.
5 and 10 cents a pound. Lima, wax and
string beans are 15 cents a pound, and
Oregon rhubarb the same price. Brus
sels sprouts, 10 cents, and spinach, 5
cents a pound.
iwiss chard eaten like celery or
cooked like spinach is 5 cents sw head
Dried onions are six and seven pounds
for 10 cents. Small very nice cab-
uHKes, are tnree ana lour lor a nicKei:
large Hubbard squashes. 10 cents each;
small ones, two for 5 cents; artichokes,
5 and 1) cents each.
Mushrooms. 25 cents a pound hot
house cucumbers, 15 cents each; Cali
fornia cucumbers, three for a quarter.
Endive and lettuce. 5 cents a head:
green onions. 5 cents a bunch; large
cabbages, and curly cabbage. 5 cents
each. Egg plant. 10 cents a pound, and
celery, 10 cents a slalk, or two for 15
cents.
Pumpkins. 10 and ' T cents each;
j.urple cabbage, 2',s, and red. and green
pepper, 10 cents a pound. . Large, ruta
bagas, three for a dime. Parsnips, car
rots, beets, leeks, oyster plant and
green kale are each a cents a generous
bunch. Radishes, three bunches for 10
cents: long Winter radishes, two- for a
nickel. .
Sauer kraut, 10 cents a quart, or two
quarts for 15 cents. Popcorn guar
anteed to pop four pounds for a
quarter. Rhubarb roots. 10 cents each
or 75 cents a. dozen. Mountain honev.
15 cents a comb. Mount Hood lily
bulbs, from 10 cents to $1 a plant
produces a most luxuriant and fragrant
flower.
In the fish market: Halibut has gone
up to 15 cents a pound. Salmon, two
pounds for a quarter. Rock cod and
sand-dabs, 15 cents.- Black cod, 12
cents a pound. Silver, smelt. 10 cents
and hard-shell clams, 5 cents a pound.
Crabs, 15, 20 and 25 cents each;
lobsters, 30 cents a pound.
In the meat market: Beef and venl
heart and spare ribs are each 12 Vi
cents a pound: tripe, three pounds for
a quarter; beef liver, 10 cents a pound;
uenneii s country sausage. Hamburger
sausage and calves" brains are each 15
cents a pound.
Live Bantam chickens, two liens and
rooster, are $3 for the lot.
Hazelwood butter is 80 cents s mil-
40 cents a pound; half pound. 20 cents-
quarter pound, 10 cents. White Clover
80 cents a roll. Sanitary. 75c a roll: 38e
a puunu. meaaow Harvest, 65 cents a
roji; jo cents a pound.
Eggs: Best ranch. 50 to 55 cents
a dozen. "Extra fancy" guaranteed
eggs. 4) cents a. dozen. (What's in a
name?) Eastern fresh. 32 eent. o
dozen.
Milk-fed. chickens. 20 Pent a. nminil
Geese and ducks, 20 cents: turkevs!
25 to 27 cents a pound. Squabs, 50 to
SO .cents each. An Innovation 'in the
market is milk-fed Spring poultry,
dressed and drawn the same day. at 20
cents a pound. CO cents a chicken,
averaging three pounds.
ED DE Y0UNG IS FREED
Judges Morrow and Davis Act on
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
Judges Morrow and Davis Friday
sat en banc to hear arguments -on a
petition for a haneas corpus writ on
behalf cf Ed De Young, convicted of
fraud In land trading, sentenced to
serve from one to five years in prison
and later paroled. The decision reached
was that the writ issue and it was
ordered that De Young be set at liberty.
Deputy. District Attorney Murphy,
representing the state, argued against
liberating the prisoner, contending that
the parole granted by Judge Morrow
after the man had been sentenced and
commitment papers issued was illegal.
Judge Morrow ruled, and Judge Davis
concurred, that the law gave the trial
judge power at any time until the
prisoner was actually within the penl
tentiHry walls tQ Trol him.'
Special Sale of Records.
At Eilers, of Course.
Two-minute records. 10 cents each,
$1 per dozen; four-minute records, 20
cents and 32 cents per roll: some 65
did selections singing, talking and
dancing. Read page 13, section .1, this
paper. Adv.
n
tferchandiso
oTJ
Merit Onfcr
Now Comes
A Very Remarkable Offering of
Men's English Balmacaans
From Kenneth Durward, of London v
Kenneth Durward Overcoats have achieved distinction
by being different, by specific excellence. ..."
There are other Lndon topcoats but they are not
Kenneth Durward ; you will not see' them in Mayf air, on
the" moors- nor at Lipman." Wolfe's. '- .' ; ,
Kenneth Durward topepats are the evolution of decades
of-effort to produce the ideal overgarment f or men of
affairs, who find their recreation in riding, hunting, motor
ing and golfing. . ' 1 Y --
They are for fair days or foul. " '
The cloths of which they are made cannot be counter
feited to sell at a cheap price. The style cannot be copied
in cheaper fabrics.
Of real heather mixtures, genuine Scotch and English
tweeds, in rich colorings, for which the better grade of
English fabrics is noted.
$45 English Coats $34.95
$35 English Coats $24.95
$18 and $20 English Coats $13.45
" F"lrt Floor.
Linens for Gifts
In Many Ways This Is the
Most Remarkable Sale of Linens
We have Ever Offered at This Time of Year
Linens from all over the world.)
Irish, Scotch and Austrian Linens of highest qual
ity damask, most beautifully designed, at the following deep reduc
tions: '. '-
Cloths with or without napkins.
$6.75 cloths, each $5.10
$8.50 cloths, each .... .$6.38
$9.00 cloths, each ..... $6.75
$10.00 cloths, each. . . .$7.59
Napkins 'o match above cloths, size 24x24 inches. ' ;
$13.50 cloths, each. . $10.19
$16.00 cloths, each. . .$11.98
$20.00 cloths, each. . $14.98
$25.00 cloths, each . . . $18.75
$30.00 cloths, each. . .$22.49
$6.00 napkins, dozen. .$4.49
$6.50 napkins, dozen. .$4.98
$7.00 napkins, dozen. .$5.29
$10.00 napkins, dozen. $7.59
$12.00 napkins, dozen'. $9.00
$12.50 napkins, dozen. $9.38
$19.50 napkins, dozen $14.69
$25.00 napkins, dozen $18.79
.The Second Week of the Great Annual
Holiday Handkerchief Sale
at Especially Economical Prices
... . -
Finer qualities and larger assortments than ever offered in any
past season. And the women of Portland appreciate this fact,
judging from the crowds of satisfied purchasers who thronged our
handkerchief section every day last week. Hundreds of handker
chiefs were sold, but the assortment has been added to. so that
the shoppers who last week could not avail themselves of the
great economies of this sale will find the stocks as intact
as on the first day.' Many of the handkerchiefs offered are direct
importations, many made exclusively for us of selected linens, with
unusual embroidery. Below voe mention several of the
many interesting specials included, in this sale: -
Initial Handkerchiefs
for 25c
Qf all pure linen "with a
long narrow initial and quarter-inch
hem. . ' i
Initial Handkerchiefs
for 12Vzc
Pure linen, with one-quarter
inch hem with hand-embroidered
block initial in the cor
ner. Pure Linen Handker
chiefs, Special, 29c Each
With hand-embroidered cor
ners, in punch work desigrn
Alpine embroidered fine lace
edge d embroidered corners,
with colored embroidered
edge & colored centers with
deep white hemstitched hems.
Imitation fdadeira Hand-
kerchiefs, $1.00 Box
T h e s e - handkerchiefs are
made of fine batiste and come
three in aboxj each handker
chief showing a different em
broidered design and different
scalloped edge. . . . ,
Sun Spun Handkerchiefs
3 in box for 89c
These, are the famous Sun
Spun, hand kerchiefs, for which
we are exclusive Portland
agents. They are' of all pure
linen in embroidered designs,
new deep and narrow hems
and cross bar effects.
Handkerchiefs, 59c Box
Three handkerchiefs in
box in three different hand
embroidered designs.
First Floor.
GENUINE IRISH HAND EMB. ART LINENS
B.el ow the cost of making. The assortment includes beautiful
pieces from 6-inch doilies to 90-inch banquet- cloths.
, . ' DOILIES in 6-inch size, scalloped edges
25c doilies. 19c 35c doilies, 22c 75c doilies, 45c
- : DOILIES in 10-inch size, scalloped edges "'..'
50c doilies for 36c 60c doilies for 42c .
.'. DOILIES in 12-inch size, scalloped edges t
65c doilies for 45c 85c doilies for 59c
$3.50 Scalloped Centerpieces, 18-Inch, $1.79
CENTERPIECES in 24-inch size
$2 models, $1. 12 $2.25 models. $1.33 $3.25 models, $1.69
CENTERPIECES in 36-inch size
$2 pieces, $1.12 $5 pieces, $2.98 $6.25 pieces, $3.98.
IRISH EMBROIDERED TABLE CLOTHS. SCALLOPED
$10.00 54-in'ch cloths. $7.45 $18.50 54-inch cloths. $13.95
$15.00 72-inch cloths. $11.25 $25.00 72-inch cloths. $18.75
$37.50 cloths in 90-inch size. $28.25 each
NAPKINS lo match the large cloths,- size 16x16 inches,, hand
hemstitched and embroidered corners. -. . , - - '
$8.50 napkins. $6.00 dozen $12.00 napkins. $8.40 dozen
SCALLOPED EDGE NAPKINS, embroidered initial space,
made of pure linen, size 15x15 inches.
Regular 5.00 napkins for $3.65 dozen.
FRENCH HAND-MADE CLUNY PIECES
Pure linen centers with hand-made lace ' edges. Size 6 inches.
Were 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c; sale. 9c, 11c, 13c, 14c. .
Size 8 inches. Were 20c and 35c; sale, 14c and 27c.
Size 1 2 inches. Were 30c, 39c, 60c; sale. 19c, 29c, 42c '
VENETIAN LACE PIECES -.'
The newest and prettiest lace work, in doilies and centerpieces,
from 6 inches to 24 inches in diameter. 'Regular 25c to $4.00;
special. 18c to $2.65 each. BiKmt
Red Cross
Seals
For Sale
JLumiun (Sot
V c"Merc!iandso of J Merit Only"
yYtch and
Jewelry
Repairing
EVERY WOMAN WHO WEARS KID GLOVES SHOULD SHARE
IN THIS
Remarkable Sale of Gloves
Over 3100 Pairs, In 3 Styles, Never Less Than $1.50 Pr.
Women's extra fine quality tivo-clasp'
glace finished gloves. Pique style. A
smart effect in the contrasting setving
and back stitching. In blacl( and -white
only. : .
Women's one-clasp cape gloves of
fine flexible stock, pique senn, spear
back stitching. Never shown for less
than $1.50 a pair. In black and tan
shades. --
.
Women s one-clasp glace finish
gloves, especially selected slock- Pique
finish backs. Embroidered in fancy
crochet embroidery. In black, white,
tan, broutn, grey and navy.
I Regular
$1.50
Regular
$i.5Q
Regular
$1.50
Monday
First Floor.
If Every Christmas Gift Were Chosen
From This Great 6th Floor Gift Salon
thousands, of people would be made happy. Never in any past year has the Gift Salon
held such fine articles at such prices. The great wealth of fine Objects d'Art in this section
now average from one-fifth to a half under usual selling prices, and is -a rare treasure of
opportunities for all who wish to make gifts of elegance and distinction, however small, and
no matter what it be, whether a dainty candle shade or. a handsome piece of bronze, it
is the best tKat can be found. Gifts at any price you wish to pay nothing on this floor but
what is most acceptable. ' - . T V .' r.
Among examples of this wondrous collection we list the following :
A 25 reduction on all Bohemian cor
dial and liquor sets, imported coffee and
liquor sets, on all imported pottery and
All imported marbles and bronzes
50ro off.
All garden marble furniture 50 off.
Entire stock imported brass at a reduc
tion of 25 and 50. ,
All imported pottery less 25 and
331-3.
Imported dinner favors less 50,
All fancy hand-painted china 15 off.
All cut glass ranging from 25 to
50 off.
brass umbrella jars. Italian marble ped
estals and . imported German enamel
tables, as well as all Bohemain glass
ware. Entire stock of dinner ware from 10
to 33 1-3 reduction.
All Sheffield plate at 20 off.
Entire stock of silk lamp shades 25
and 50 off.
Orders Will Be Held for Christmas Delivery
SlTth Kloor
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE RIBBONS
At Prices You've Never Been Privileged
To Choose at Before
A Complete Assortment of Exactly the Ribbons Most Wanted Now
SPECIAL LOT OF FANCY RIBBONS 25c HAIR BOW RIBBONS, 18c
., . . . -0 In moire and chiffon taffeta, in pink, blue, white,
25c 'Fancy Ribbons, yard . 19c u k d colors 5J inches wide.
35c and 50c Fancy Ribbons, yard 25c
65c to $1.00 Fancy Ribbons, yard 48c 50c TAFFETA RIBBONS, 33c
$1.25 to $1.75 Fancy Ribbons, yard . .98c Plain, moire, faille and chiffon taffeta ribbons. 72
rr i -j ( and 8 inches wide. All pure silk and pure dye.
In this assortment is offered a very wide range ot ... .
widths of various designs and kinds, from 42 to 12 Taffeta Ribbons, 15c Length
inches wide, including Bayadere, Roman stripes, Dres- Selling regularly from 30c to 38c yard. In widths
den. jacquard. warp prints, messaline and satin. . In from 1 to 512 inches and in lengths from one to four
every imaginable color, in Oriental colored stripes, in yards. In every shade.
pale and dark colors, in brocaded metal designs, and Xmas Tie-Up Ribbons, 10c Bolt
velour with floral designs. ' Yuletide and holly designs, soft satin ribbons in
... - I- Dmi bolts of 5 and 10 yards. '
Imported and American Fancy Ribbons - . .
T alen From Our Regular Stock Nc8c,22c 'boT
$1.00 Fancy Ribbons, yard 59c pjam satjn ribbon for fancy work and for tying.
$1.2S Fancy Ribbons, yard 69c packages in red and delicate colors.
Vl '75 Fancy Rations yard ' ' ' ' ' lie "c Brocaded Hair Bow Ribbon, 29c
$2.00 Fancy Ribbons', yard . . ..$1.18 Fine quality, in white, pink and blue. 5'2 inches
$2.50 Fancy Ribbons, yard $1.39 wide .
$3.00 Fancy Ribbons, yard $1.59 Narrow Satin Ribbon, 15c Bunch-
$3.50 Fancy Ribbons, yard . . . . .$1.89 Selling regularly at 30c. in all colors, especially
$4.00 Fancy Ribbons, yard .... .$2.12 suitable for fancy work.
Klrst Floor.
Unheard-of Reductions in
Suits for Small Women
In Our 4ih Floor Suit Section
Serges, Cheviot, Diagonals, Herringbone
Selling Regularly to $25.00
Monday $7.50
Special Suits for Small Women
35 Newest Models
Selling Heretofore to $45.00
rice
Cheviot, Velvet, Serge and Checks
Of finest imported and American materials, tailored by man
tailors, lined with the best grade of Peau-de-Cygne. Posi
tively the most attractive sale of suits for small women ever
held in this City. Fourth Floor
Half
r
NEGLIGEES
Half Price
Negligees of crepe de
chine, albatross, messaline,
taffeta, French flannel and
challie, beautifully trimmed
with fine laces and made in
the greatest assortment of
lovely models, some grace
fully draped in real French
style.
Japanese
Kimonos and
Mandarins
AH at Quarter to
Third Off
Exquisite examples of Jap
anese needlework, beautifully
embroidered in silk and gold
thread, on the finest quality
of Japanese silk and silk
crepe, in characteristic Jap
anese designs.
Fourth Floor
AGEXTS FOR FREE SEWl.VG MACHUtS"