The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Topics of Interest in the; Realm Iffemiriine
liW'Idea Patterns in All Stylos and Sizea lOo A K H
tif? New Idea Magazines lOo a Copy 50"o for IS Icuc3
' 1.
S&'IN SOCIETIES
"t ..t.r.iahrt In tha active earn
Vpalgn i worjt fop tb. sale of ? tickets to
the Oregon Homaneoelety boneflt to be
t ltlven the evening of March J ;.at-' Kra
5 mer's. Belling tickets yesterday at Meier
V Frank's from the vneir t ambulance
" Which serves an a booth, were Miss Win
' Alfred Abbott.,Mls Ruby Crtchton,,MjB
Marlorie Forbls, Miss Ines Stockton and
Miss Margaret WebnTIie.jiale;joday
. la in charge of Mfa. - Arthur Nelson and
MrsJfJrohn Presto - assisted by Mlsa
.Abbott and Mlsa Gladys Ross, v
"" Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvoril and
.Mrs. Frank K. Hart returned Thursday
from' Callfomla.FMra.Fredertcka
Wheeler U not expected " for another
week. Mrs.. Alvord. Mrs. vjYUeeler and
v Mrs. Hart had a cottage at Santa Bar-j-baML-r-.
''); ';','' '-.. ;-.; y's 4.
' Among prominent Portland people.'wh
were i registered at , the Palace , In San
vrtiii..n th last of Aha week -were
K ru.:..i Uri Wiltw John Burns. Miss
. Anita Burns anTMr, and aire. E. H. My--
(.Taken. . 'r ' . , -'v
j i-'.... ;; ;.' .
- Mrs. Samuel Church With; her two
'daughters, the Mlsse Genevieve .and
Ruth Church, are planning to sail, for
Mioroe about the first of April after an
--r absence abroad of Yes yearanda
t half. They will vlsltln'the .east after
landing so that they will , not reach
at Portland until June. - The Churches are
' now in Italy.-They recently spent con
siderable time in Munich, where Mra.
-Church - remained while her daughter
i visited In Paris. - -, ,
,. ' ,. ,.,.. -:.: '
. .- - 1' "
' A recent arrival, from abroad Is Miss
daHlrach, who returned Wednesday
i from her.stay of three years in Europe,
Uhe wit accompanied on the homeward
i Journey by her brother, Leopold Hlrsch,
-who went ver4o-met-herMiasHlrch
- remained a greater, portion of the time
-in Germany, although she visited in
Italy, Switzerland ana Paris.
s'l.r .,:.'. .' ,., ,.:. .: :. r . . ' V . "
Mrs. David Morris 'Dunne : and Miss
Gladys Dunne have returned from a
visit of a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Morgan at Oak Hill Farm, near
Yamhill. Mr. Dunne Is at present in
: Mexico, where he Is called by business
, Interests. He will probably remain un
til about the middle of March,
- Miss Anna Flnley left last week for
California, where she expects to visit
for several months with relatives and
friends. 1 j
Mrs, Willis L. 8 trough entertained
yesterday with an attractive and unique
George Washington afternoon at cards,
when IS tables, of military whist were
played. The house was beautifully dec
orated with flags and red and white car
nations. Mr., and Mrs. Paul E. Froehllch are
making a flying trip of 10 days, to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mack are In San
Francisco, where they have apartments
at the Palace.
The Ladles' Aid society of the White
Temple will give a Colonial dinner on
Washington's birthday at :30 in the
church. The dinner wilt be followed by
a program of old time music A .cordial
- Invitation is1 extended to all. -..
' Mrs, Brandt Wlckersham, with her
'little son left last night for California,
where she expects to make a visit of in
definite length.
Mrs. Jacob Qrcbel has been called to
New York on account of the Illness of
her sister. She will remain about four
months, when Mr. Grebel will Join her
- In the east for a month's vacation.
Miss Nettle Evans Is . in Calistoga,
Cal, where she Intends making an ex
pended visit with her mother, Mrs. A. S.
Wright.
"
",4
J
A
I
H ; EMILY OF THE SETTLEMENTS :
' v 11 By Darra More.
T HT do, people who are intended
II by their creator to be sensible
11 humans undertake to be "fad
I f . diets, with the result that they
. ". sometimes miss even decency T
In his latest play "The Bos;v Edward
Bheldon, author of ."The Nigger", and
"Salvation,1 Nell" -, has '' pictured a mis
guided female with a settlement hobby.
Emily Qriswotd s ft conventlonar and
cultivated snob of "perfect classical
profile,"' the daughter of a financially
and socially : distinguished house. With
theenthuslasm of her type, she plunges
into the ; slums, bent on ertding dirt
and fllseaset muddle and, misery.
In her'minlsterlng angel"; capacity,
she meets. "Shindy Mike" Regan, born
over the back room of ' a tenderloin
bar, reared In the shiftless alleys ef a
metropolis. He is a full blooded rough,
Brutal man, . whose language . is . the
idiom of the tenderloin, v He has come
up from the depths to a, position of
wealth and power' by daring and ruth
less method. He loves Emily Grlswo
and his love is the only honest and un
tainted: thing that has come into his
Uf. When the home of Grlswold 'comes
under Regan's control the latter offers
to agree to a compromise, if Emily
Grlswold will become Mrs. Regan. To
save -her family' name" and; to protect
her charges in, the settlements from
loss of all their savings, a. result of
Her father's failure,- Emily consents
to become "Shindy Mike's" wife, in
name only, - Chill ss an iciole Emily
presides over the Regan household. She
coddles the reeking mass of settlement
habitants, but devotes not the flicker
of a smile to her husband . v !
Beaten by a strike instigated by his
wife's brother, heart bruised by the, in
difference of his haughty-wife, Regan
is about to seek revenge by foreclosing
all ; the mortgages . he holds in th4
BlumsrTo prevent the eviction of .her
"pets" Emily' offers to sell herself to
her husband, brother words, to permit
his caresses ' and endearments, if ' the
mortgages are dlsregardtd.Jr;i;t7;77-""
iTdthl
Then it Is that the elemental man
turns pon the superl6r and unap
proachable woman and lays bare her
sordid soul. ' "Shindy Mike," bar room
product, coarse and brutal, in contrast
to the cool and cultivated daughter of
aristocrats;, appears as a cup of red
blood against a cup of watered milk.
He has sanctioned the murder of a sa
loon keeper, knocked a union striker
into insensibility in the. presence of
s wife, he nas lied and blasphemed
to p. prince of the church, but his love
is true and honest She, the angel of
the settlements, the posing Illy of soul
less sin, is a hypocrite, a bribe taker,
a prostitute. -
Emily, In the light of her bargaining,
Is a jest at decency, a naked thing,
brazen and absurd, and such are all
her . tribe, who' sell themselves for
wealth, position or principle.
One -of New York's leading clubwomen.
who declares that the old maid of 50
years ago no longer exists. 'Mrs.-Mildred
Marly Eaaton, founder and leader
of, the "Life a Fine Art Club" of New
'vJTbrk. at a recent meeting of that or'
' g&nlsatlon gave her . reasons for her
- belief. "There are no .longer any old 1
- women,',' declared Mrs, Eaaton. "The!
woman 80 years young . has come to
take her place. Oldness Is a disease
that is being studied more and more
each .year. It Is a state of not anti
cipating, , being selfish and. self -centered."
Questions and Answers
Dear Miss More: Pleas tell me
through your valuable column how to
word and send Invitations to a hoy's
eighteenth birthday surprise party. Is
it 'better to send Individual Invitations
to the girls and boys or Just Invite the
boys and ask them to bring the girlsT
What can I serve for a nice lap sup
per and what games will be appropriate?
1 Ei J. S.
Word your Invitations similar to this:
"Mrs. S. requests , your presence at a
party in honor of her son's eighteenth
birthday at her home, 706 Walnut ave
nue, Wednesday, March, first, nineteen
hundred and eleven. 8 o'clock." Send
Invitations to eaeh person and ask each
boy to bring some ghl that you think
would be a congenial partner. Young
sters of that age usually prefer sweets.
Yon might serve creamed chicken, lees,
cakes, bon bons, etc. Eelsewhere on this
page you will find a guessing game
that may be of Interest If not, consult
game hooks which can be found at any
book store. 1
LOGGED LAND MOVEMENT
-- -NOT CONFINED TO WEST
,:Oregon and southwestern ..Washing
ton are not the only sections of the
United States where cut over timber
lands are to be put under cultivation.
.The movement has spread to southern
- Mississippi, where a publicity eam-
4 palgn has also been started to induce
. settlers to become interested In' such
. lands.
' Certain large Interests have estab
lished experiment stations and will de
vote certain tracts, cleared for the pur
pose, to the cultivation of various
crops to which they are believed to be
. profitably adapted. V
For the .promotion of he expected
' movement, besides the cleared spaces
' mentioned, experts have been retained
Who are charged with the handling of
details and the enlightenment of would
be colonists.
..Two Injured in Runaway.
White Salmon, Wash, Feb. 21. A
broken Una enabled the leaders of the
White Salmon-Qlenwood stage to suc
cessfully: jackknlfo on the driver' and
, caused a runaway which threw Robert
' Chubb, a passenger for LaureV head
first on to a rockplle. and Dick Kreps,
the driver, on to, the running gear, his
life being saved by the vehicle striking
a tree. Chubb is in a serious condition
at the. hotel and Kreps has three ribs
broken. Another passenger escaped un
hurt, but the big stage was completely
""demolished. '; -
j Sunny Monday laundry
' soap is most efficient for
cleaning carpets removing'
Ji grease spots from clothing "
wasnmg lace curtains and
doilies and for every Other
v- cleanipg purpose. It jcon-;
tains no rosin, washes wool
- ens and ? flannels without;'.
shrinking, and works in any.,
;.;kindbf water. Its marvelous y
dirt-starting' quality spares h
.outback f nlsaye? jourjjrne.,,,
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
- CHICAGO
Dear Miss More: I am a young girl
of 20 years and am considered good
looking.. But when at dances and skat
ing rinks boys generally pass me to
get another girl for a partner and I
find myself sitting alone. I try to look
unconcerned and happy but inwardly I
feel like a wounded bird. I often re
main at home on this account 'What
can I do to make myself more attract
ive? WALL FLOWER.
Give a little party of your own. Ask
an equal number of girls and boys, re
serving an escort for yourself. Try to
Improve your dancing and skating.
. tt It r
. . A Novel Guessing Contest, ...
- The following contest Is most enter
taining for a crowd of high school girls
and boys or for real grown-ups. The
list may be Increased Indefinitely at the
discretion of the hostess:
AMERICAN CITIES.
The head man a measure of weight?
(Boston.)
A boat landing soil? (Portland.)
Syllable of the scale a state of mind?
(La Crosse.)
i The care of God? (Providence.)
A species of grape? (Concord), etc
i NAMES OF STATES.
The numerical state? (Tenn.)
" The agricultural -state? (R. I)
he haymaking state? (Mo.)
The maidenly state? (Miss.)
The state In which Noah lived? (Ark.)
The mineral state? (Ore.), eta
FOREIGN CITIES. .
A popular girl tight? (Belfast)
An organ of digestion game of bil
liards? (Liverpool.)
A boy in a donkey? (Edinburgh.)
Cattle our abiding place? (Stock
holm.) A shell an Inlet of the sea? (Bonv
bay), etc.
PORMINHNT PEOPLE.
A flower a kind of cloth? (Raoes
relt)
A stony ehap? (Rockefeller)
A gay autumn flower? (Aston)
An accident by fire a vital organ?
(Bernhardt.)
A tiny pie? (PattIV eta,
BOOK TITLB8.
A critical moment? (The Crista)
A parent a fowl? (Mother Goose.)
One who . steers high? (The . Sky
Pilot.) .
What you want when 111? (The
Doctor.)
Yourself, a wagon, a . garden tool?
(Ivanhoe), eto.
- ' U K It " - v.
A Useful Material. 4
Cheesecloth Is to be had cheaply, and
is as valuable for dusters and rubbers
as many, far more expensive fabric
Its "great merit is thatlt is firm, though
so loosely woven that grease and dirt
come out of it easily In washing. The
best dishcloths .. are, . of cheesecloth,
double, with the raw edges turned In,
and then stitched in the machine
Cabinetmakers use sets of three cheese
cloth dusters for furniture, the first for
applying the oil, the second to remove
it and the third as a polisher. Cheese
cloth is splendid for cleaning windows
and mirrors, and a bag of it Is useful
in the kitchen for straining soups.
y..., n : V'.:' :;:';;;V"
, , Stale Bread. ,
I. Do not waste bread. Every scrap can
be used. Below are some of the possi
bilities of stale bread as prepared by
Anna B. Scott: ; ,, v'--
' Lemon Toast I teaspoon cornstarch,
1 tablespoons sugar. 1 egg, pinch, salt,
1 teaspoon butter, V4 lemon.
Mix the cornstarch with a little oold
water, add the sugar and salt, break in
the egg and beat well. Add this to 1
cup boiling water, add the grated . rind
andJulcaJLJaU:, lemon, Joniy. the. yel
low of the rind). Boll 2 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Lay the toast on a plat
ter, pour the sauce Over while warm
and serve . cold.: This makes , a' nice
luncheon. dessert. -The butter Is entirely
a matter of choice and should be added
just before removing' from tbe'flre,- and
helps make it rich.
French Toast-- cup flour, oup
milk. 1 egg. .1 teaspoon baking powder,
Vi teaspoon salt, sliced bread. .
If the bread is very dry, we will want
an ettra H cup of milk. Pour the
extra milk in a soup plate and dip
the bread In uicklyv-lay--o strainer,
If the bread is soft you do not have
to dip-H in the milk.- Dip bread very
lightly In batter made aa follows: Fry
In hot' drippings, and drain on brown
paper. ; ...
Batter Sift flour, salt, and baking
powder Into bowl, add the milk and the
egg. Beat well, then dip the bread.
It la not necessary to have deep fat to
fry toast, use shallow fat and turn
when one side Is brown. Sprinkle with
sugar, or serve with fruit juice or mar
malade. -
. Water Toast Toast bread nice and
brown, immerse in salt water, lay on
platter, dot with butter, and put in hot
oven a few" minutes. This Is a tasty
way of using stale bread.
Dry Toast Just a word about dry
toast:' Many think If bread Is brown
on the outside it Is toast This Is a
mistake. Bread should be dried In the
oven, and then toasted on the outside
of the range or over the coals, pry
toast should be dry, not soft in the
middle.
Bread Flitters with Fruit 1 cup stale
bread, cup flour. H oup milk, tt tea
spoon baking powder, Vi teaspoon salt
1 egg, 2 tablespoons raisins or currants.
Soak the bread In cold water enough to
cover. Sift the flour, baking powder
and salt Into a bowl, add. the milk and
egg and beat well; add the raisins or
currants, that have been washed and the
bread, that has been pressed between the
hands. Mix well. Brush the griddle or
Iron pan with drippings the same as for
flannel cakes, put on a very not gria
dle one spoonful at a time, brown, turn
and cook until light brown on both
sides. Dust with sugar or serve with
fruit iulce.
Just a word about stale bread crumbs.
One cup of stale bread crumbs added to
our flannel or griddle cakes makes them
lighter and makes them go further.
Bread Pudding 2 cups milk, 1 egg, 2
cups stale bread, diced, crust removed,
4 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 teaspoon
butter, 2 tablespoons raisins or currants,
pinch salt.
Beat the egg, add the milk and salt!
Brush a small pudding pan with butter,
put in the bread, pour the milk and egg
over, stir in the raisins or currants,
spread the brown sugar over the top,
dot with the balance of the butter. Bake
20 minutes covered and 10 minutes un
covered In hot oven;
H H It
What We Buy.
The names given the various qualities
of furs are more in the nature of trade
names that have become recognised In
the trade and according to Vogue, are
presumed to be known to the layman as
not being in fact what they would seem
o imply. '
yFor example, what Is called "Russian
sable" is In many Instances American
sable, 'what Is called "bear" is quite fre
quently dyed goat, and It should be
borne In mind that "fox" is often dyed
hare; "mink," "sable" or "skunk," dyed
marmot; "sable," dyed mink; "mink" or
"sable," dyed musquash; "eliKtrlc," "Red
River" and "Hudson seal," pulled and
dyed musquash or pulled and dyed nu
tria or sheared and dyed rabbit; "bea
ver" and "otter," pulled or natural
nutria; "beaver," sheared and dyed
opossum; "seal," pulled and dyed .otter;
"sable," or "French sable," dyed rab
bit; "ermine," white rabbit; "chinchil
la," white rabbit dyed; "skunk," dyed
wallaby; "fox." white hare and "silver
fox," fox or sable with white hairs In
serted totglve tt the silver appearance.
In some instances this la, of course,
not at all as it should be, whereas there
might be some excuse for calling Ango
ra goat "Persian goaf since this ani
mal originated in the vilayet of Ango
ra in Asia.
HUH
Asbestos Mats.
Prevention Is better than cure. If
housekeepers would use the asbestos
mats fewer walls ori account of ruined
tables would be heard.
One can buy asbestos mats in every
size, from a tumbler mat five Inches in
diameter to a platter mat measuring
nine by fourteen Inches, j The former
coats ten cents, the latter costs forty
two cents. A saucer mat Is seven Inches
in diameter and may bbought- for
fourteen cents. v
Plate mats come In nine and ten Inch
slses respectively and float eighteen and
twenty cents each.
The platter mats are oval in shape
and come in three graduated sixes,
price twenty cents, thirty-six cents and
forty-two cents respectively.
Every housekeeper who has tried
making vher. own sash-curtains has
probably been disappointed with the re
sult, for though accurate measurements
may have been" made, when the cur
tains are hung they Invariably prove
either too short or sag in places.
A plan which I have tried with suc
cess Is to baste a deep hem at the low
er edge of the curtains, then hang them
and allow them to 'remain in position
until ' they have . sagged or dragged.
Then 'the basting threads' should be
taken out and the hem "set In perman
ently. . .
- - ft, it " .
. Washing Cotton Goods.
Cotton blankets are washed different
ly from those made of wool Soap them I
them to soak in tepid water. .Wash
them In an hour or, so and place In a
boiler "of hot suds to steam, not boll.
Rinse' In several waters. Use a very
little bluing and dry them double on
the line. Press dry on the wrong side.
Quite the contrary is the process of
washing woollen, for hot" water canont
be used on them. Dainty quilts, liable
to fade, should first be soaked in a tub
of . cold , water containing a half cup
of turpentine to set the color.
It H K
. 4, Portland Woman Abroad.
Many Portlanders are discussing a
story that Is now running In the Satur
day Evening post It Is in three seotlons,
the first one appearing the week of Feb
ruary 11. It is written by a former
Portland woman, and the fact that un
der other names, Portland characters
are employed heightens the local In
terest The author Is Miss Anne Shan
non Monroe, and the title to her story
Is "A Woman Wins: How She Made
Good at a Man's Job." Miss Monroe was
at one ttme in the employ of The Jour
nal, and later became an advertising
agent Her story is baaed on experi
ences In the latter field. The story Is
meritorious, not only from the local
standpoint, but because It Is interesting
ly and excellently written.
Pernicious Activity.
From. Puck.
Madge I hear that Charlie Is an
awful spendthrift
Marjorle I should say he was. He's
trying to make two wild oats grow
where only one grew before.
prat
The Egg-Albumen
contained in Cres
cent sustains the
dough while cook
ing, and prevents
falling.
Full Pound
25c
Orescent Coffees, Teas, Maple,
ine, Spldes, Flavoring Extracts,
Eto-, enjoy a well deserved rep-'
utatlon. Grocers everywhere
sell them.
CBESCXjTT UTO. OO, Seattle.
Established
1780
HI
Sw3Kv3i
Jas.E.
Pepper
Whisky
'JBorn
YY . ,
the RepuWicM
-his known and m
recognized as W
which all other
Most
: Value
IHinKbMOipsoM
"". via
; Tll3
. Beet
;t-o
Quty
Unmatchable Showing of Hew
Spring Silks and
1
lW
Goods - Low
In weaves, patterns and colorings
that are certain to be In great favor
at much higher pricea a little later on.
Women who appreciate the impor
tance of early selections are finding
most interesting choosing in our large
assortments of Silks and Dress Goods
Spring's newest styles in the most
fashionable weaves and colorings are
here in abundance many are exclu
sive and cannot be duplicated later;
Selections can be made more advan
tageously now and price! axe remark
ably low.
New Silks Poplins at 81.25 a Yard
A splendid showing of the celebrated R. & S. Poplins beautiful
silk and wool fabrics that come in a soft graceful weave and shown
In all wanted plain shades for both street and evening wear
very fashionable material, 42 and 44 inches wide, at a Very mod
erate price. ; . ,
Black and White Shepherd Checks
Over 200 bolts of these popular fabrics shown in all size checks ,
and in qualities to suit all, fine, evenly woven, hard twisted fabrics
that are exceedingly durable and dust resisting and can be washed.
You may select from these widths at the following prices tomorrow: '
' ,
86 inches wide at...,.... KO 4S inches wide at. ......... 7S
52 Inches wide at.
44 inches wide at 65tf
$1.00
- S4 inches wide at .... ..fl.25
$1.25 New Pongee Silks 81.00 i Gray Dress Goods 01.00 Yard
It is only because we purchased these silks
below regular price that we are enabled to offer
them at this special price.
36 inch pongee silks of exceptionally good qual
ity, guaranteed to wear satisfactory and not to
slip or pull; conies in a fine even weave and made
to retail regularly at $1.25 a yard. It's a fine
washable material for spring and sum- 61 AA
mer garments at a bargain price J)-l.eUI
An unsurpassed showing of the new season's
fabrics in widths from 44 to 56 inches. The new'
gray materials such as Panamas, serges poplins,
taffetas, etc., shown in plain shades, self-colored
stripes, shadow effects and attractive novelties.
Included are the most, desirable weights for spring'
and summer coats,, suits and skirts. This price
on such a complete line can not be made later -buy
yours now.
Cheney Bros, and Valentine's Foulard Silks Reduced
Before you decide on dress silks this season, be sure to see our display of the new foulards. We
have just received another large shipment of . Cheney Bros.' shower-proof and Valentine's shedwater
Foulard Silks. Fashion has decreed that these beautiful silks are to be the favorite for spring and'
summer wear. They drape beautifully and are perfect ' in both weave and finish and guaranteed
spot-proof; shown in all the correct new designs and colorings. They are full 23 inches wide and
they are as serviceable as they are fashionable. We invite your inspection now our low prices will
surprise you. "'
Another Special Sale of
Women's Riohelieu Union
Suits Tomorrow
.i . ,
Made With Thin Waist Line and
Seamless Side, 81,25
Grade, This QQn
Sale at . . . tJ0V
Another special sale of these
splendid garments tomorrow at
a very .low price. Fine med
ium weight, bleached cotton un
ion suits made with thin waist
line and without side seams;
they come in all sizes and styles
and sell everywhere at $125 a
garment, specially priced QQ
for this sale at VOXj
Women's Hose
25c, 35c, 50o
The celebrated Burson hose
for women the only full
fashioned stocking without a
seam they are shown here in
three grades in cotton and silk
lisle.
Splendtd Shoe
Bargains
Our Shoe values are so -firmly fixed in
the estimation of the buying public that the (
announcement of special values is sure to
bring a throng of shoppers. Tomorrow's
offerings are of the most dependable grades .
for both women and children. They are
the best styles of the season and fully worth
a third more than we ask you to pay. - ' "
'Tf--r.-y-rjr ,
Grover's Comfort, Shoes,' made "with soft
soles and low heels. Neat styles in $3-50
and $3.00 grades now on sale at,
per pair T. .
:.$1.98
: Women's Street Shoes in the most fashs
ionable styles and leathers. All a aa
sizes in $3.00 and $3.50 grades atipl.70
Boys' Shoes, made solid all through.: Reg
ular $2.50 and $3.00 values spe-J f ffn
cially priced for this sale at. ......dial "
A fine line of Men's Shoes in dress and'
everyday styles. Regular $3.50 t)'QQ
and $4.00 values at sPaCO!
Seleot Your New Wash Goods for Spring While the Assort-
1 ' 1 1 . " 1 ' ! ' ' 111 " " " i 1 .. I' !.
ments Are at Their Best
IS
Biumaoer-FraBEDrug C6T
, ' Distributors to l)rug Trade,
Even if you are only curious to see the newest of fashion's fancies
the coming season it will be well, worth your time to come to this
advanced spring and summer showing. If you are unprepared to buy.
little prices will unquestionably create desire and that certainly lead ' I
ou matcmess values from the hi
the
action, which, in turn, will rive you
country's leading mills. The half is not told in the printed details below
we list tne items simply to indicate tne extent of the values, i
Nearsilk foulards, a new and beautiful fabric shown
in medium and dark colors In stripes, fig- Oft
ures and all size dots. Priced at........:... vt
Utopia ; pongette a very attractive fabric comes in
navy and black ground with all size white Ke
dots, moderately priced at-tdOis
'Elysia foulards a fabric as pretty as silk and much
more - durable, .comes in black and navy OK
at uuiv
ground with .all size white dots. , Priced
New dress sateens, the good durable sort shown in
- medium and dark colors in dots, stripes and 1Qrt
figures, t Priced at j'.., , V. . 101
New batistes hundreds of pieces including all the
new patterns in dots, checks, stripes ami f!- "1 fn
ores. Two grades, at 15c and.;.... ....... 1A, w
An unmatchable showing of hew orj;i
dimities, 'flaxons, batistes, tissues, rtr.
special valurs at .
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