THE OREGON; ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, -1915.
WIM vyocietyj Doing
: BY NONA
ISS GRACE PETERS wa
hostess at luncheon yester
day at.: her home in, Irving
ton In honor of Miss Kather-
vln Hardy," of Englewood, ft. --.
' the house guest of Miss Helen
Ladd. Her guests were the Misses
Katherine Hardy, Helen Ladd, Mary
: Stewart Smith. Nancy Zan. Rhoda
Ruraelln,' Elizabeth Jacobs. . Margaret
Mear. Virginia Burns. Sara McCully,
Nan Russelland 1 Ailsa . MacMaater.
' '
Miss Ilussell Hostess.
Miss Nan Russell was Hostess to
day at .luncheon, at. the Benson, com
plimenting Miss Helen Ladd and her
: house guest, Miss Katherine Hardy.
Cover were laid for 14.
' " -
Sorority to JJe Guests of Miss
Bridges.
. . The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will
hold a meeting Saturday, June .56. at
Miss Buelah Bridges home, at Ewah-
. we station.
t Affairs Planned for Singer.
. Miss Kathleen Lawler's visit in the
city is being marked with many in-
formal affairs clven In her honor.
Thursday afternoon - Mrs. - Donald
" Hpencer will have a few of her
friends In for an informal tea. Thurs
day evening Mrs. William P. Slnnott
- will give an Informal , dinner party
' In her honor. Saturday evening Mr.
jm Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will en
tertain with an elaborate dinner party,
after which a -reception-will be held
, for the honor guest.
10 ?r ; -,- '
Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook to Give Dance
Miss Rebecca Cook Ross, of Clar
ion, Pa., who has been visiting in
I'the southern states, is now a house
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jacob Hill
Cook. Mrs. Cook will entertain for
'Miss Boss with an elaborate dancing
4 -party Saturday evening at her home
in Mount Tabor.
, Missouri
'Park.
Society '
Picnic at City
The Missouri society will have a
basket picnic at the City park Sun
' day afternoon,- June 27. Dinner will
-.be spread promptly at 2 o'clock. A
y program suitable to thq occasion will
. b presented. All Missourians and
'their friends are invited.
v .
'Dinner Party.
i Mrs. R. Van Hoomissen entertained
'with' a dinner party Sunday, June 20,
'In honor of her sister. Miss Celia
.Noll, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mr. and
Mts. Joseph Van Hoomissen. Covers
rwere' laid for 18.-
; Bozorth Family Reunion.
The Bozorth Family association will
- hold its eleventh anhual reunion at
v the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kee
'nan, '721 East Ash street, Friday,
.June 25. Mrs. Keenan is one of the
, directj descendants of this pioneer
family, , her mother having come to
' Oregon with the family in 1845. The
association has more than 300 mem
bers. ' The officers are H. C. Bozorth,
president: Alfred N. Wills, vice presi
dent! Milton B. Bozorth, secretary,
and John O. Bozorth, historian. The
business portion' of the association
will begin at 11 o'clock. The-Jlnner
wiU be served at f o'clock, after
; which1 the afternoon will be spent in
S recitations, music and visiting. It
has been the custom heretofore to
"hold these anhual gatherings on the
old homestead at Woodland. Wash.,
but Borne of the members have found
it rather inconvenient to be in at
tendance . on account of the distance,
so it was decided to hold the meeting
-this year in Portland.
Mrs. Ernest Bross" Here.
Mrs. ErnesC Bross and daughter. Miss
Constance Bross, of Indianapolis, are
registered at) 'the Hotel- Multnomah.
"Mrs. Bross is wife of Ernest Bross,
who was formerly managing editor of
the Oregonian. and now editor of the
Indianapolis Star.
Congratulations Received.
; Congratulations are being received
by Mr. and Mrs. Wisley Paul, of Med
iford, Or upon the arrival on June
.,3 5 of a baby boy who has been named
Homer Deon Paul.' Mrs. Paul was
Emma Boyd before her marriage.
r.gv . -Beaucage-Elckmann
Marriage.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. Joseph's church Tuesday morn-
- ing at 9:30 o'clock, when Miss Fran
nres Anne Kickmann and Lawrence J.
. Beaucage were united in marriage
' ' l' "a '?i
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' ' ' ' ' ' i ' " ' ' ' I
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ourna
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1 7
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Wednesday,
- June 23. -
3 JUNE BIS"
a, W fm M M
T S O K II 12
13 14 13 M 17 (8 19
20 21 22 23 24 23 20
27 25 29 3Q
By VELLA WINNER
MARKETING SuSTfr. SbEt
they - will bo any
time this year. . Growers are reaxm
only about half th cost of production
on their output and this condition will
force them to stop shipping herej The
melons &r this year of good size and
quality, but much of the stock is over
ripe by the time it reaches Portland.
WATERMELONS are . arriving in
carloads from California and in conse
quence the price is cheaper tnan ai
any time yet this year. v :
OLD - POTATOES are now higher
than new ones, inasmuch as tney are
becoming scarce and the new potatoes
are becoming quite plentiful. V- ;
CABBAGE is now so cheap that few
nriiA seem to want it. When It is
so scare that it must be Imported th
demand Is always strong, the puDiic
being eager to pay the high price, x nis
is declared to be a weakness of human
nature the eagerness to pay a high
price for 'something that seems rare,
whereas If the same thing were plenti
ful it would not be considered. This
is Indeed a Weakness with a big "W."
Not only are out-of -season fruits and
vegetables expensive, but they are fre
quently tasteless. The very neignis
of their seasons is the ideal time to
buy perishable fruits, berries and veg
etables. ' Y-
THE MARKETS are sUll full of ber
ries of nearly all kinds and the qual
ity is good. The canneries are now
operating, taking care of the surplus
supply. . However, , the -prices are re-
(maining reasonably low.
Francis Heitkemper, king, and Margaret Gadsby, queen of tbe child
ren's floral parade which will be given by the kiddies, of the
Xob Hill district next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. .
Rev. Father Berthold performed the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Ruth Frances Urlin, former
ly of Missoula Mont., and Park F.
Newlon acted as best man.
The bride fs the ' daughter of t Mrs.
Mary Anne Eickmann and has ' been
a resident of Portland for the past
four years.
The couple left on the Shasta lim
ited for the California expositions.
They will be at home to their friends
after August 1 at Wellesly Court.
Society Notes.
Leo Charles Sparks will present -his
pupils in a recital at Christensen's
hall July 1. '
Mrs. F. L. Foots is visiting Mrs.
F. C. Brown at her houseboat on
the Columbia.
' - .
The New England and Massachu
setts societies will hold, a Joint
basket picnic tomorrow - afternoon
and evening at the Oaks. Members
and friends . will take their own bas
kets and coffee will be served by the
committee : in charge, - The societies
hope that all past residents of the
New England , states . - will attend.
Lunch will be- served at G:30 o'clock.
Miss Celia Noll, who has been
visiting her .sister, Mrs. R. Van
-Hoomissen, left . yesterday for her
home in St. Joseph, Mo.
.
Miss Marie Dooley left Sunday ' for
an extended trip to Salt Lake and
California. T She will return early in
September. .
Misses Florence and Irene Wuest,
of this city, who have been study
ing art at Pratt Institute, New TorX
will spend, the, summer in further
study in the Berkshire hills, Massa
chusetts, and will return to Portland
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Senoskey re
turned Monday from California, where
they have been visiting the San Diego
and Panama-Pacific expositions.
A prominent citizen Is one who is
well enough known to be cussed by a
part of the population of his city.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Company & Goes Through Har
rowing, Ghastly Cannonading.
Old Spanish : Canaon :. Spoke.
While .Company; H was " drilling at
the Armory Monday night an old Span
ish cannon in the corner of the big
drill hall suddenly began to belch
fire and. noise 'as though some ghostly
Spanish garrison .had let fling at in
vading gringos. .Lieutenant John J.
McCormick, the custodian of the Ar
mory, and a squad of men investigated
and found remnants of" .several big
"Jack" firecrackers and of a pack of
small ones in the mouth of the old
muzzle loader. ' .
The gringos withstood the harrow
ing experience with marvelous stamina
and the evenings drill concluded- with
out further interruption!
Puzzling Questions Asked.
Corporal H. E. Morris and Prlvute
"Spike" Hef fernari are holding the fort
for company F at Tenth and Washing
ton streets, where a recruiting station
is kept. ? They say a great deal of in
terest 'is taken by people in the Nat
ional Guard and questions asked that
they do not believe the colonel him
self could answer.
' i
Smoker on Cruiser Boston.
The entire ' ships company will - be
piped to orders on the cruiser Boston
tomorrow night, after which there will
be a smoker. Every member of the
crew has a right to invite two friends.
Company B Takes Bike.
, Company if last Sunday marcned 10
miles under full accoutrements, going
by way of Sylvan and Mount Calvary
cemetery. A camp was made at noon
and Captain - .W. F. Daugherty drilled
the men Hn erecting the new shelter
tents, making beds on -the ground and
other practical matters of a soldier's
life. , ; ; ' -! '? ' ' .
Th wether Old nnfm&m J. Flavins U oat
ffunniaff for Wilaon day Boat him to it kr
cettias yaur inarwu flag; today- ,
Possibly Americans will not care for
cherry soup, but these recipes are
given because they show what other
countries make, of this fruit, and may
give us some suggestions for dishes
which we have not tried.
CHERRY SOUP For ' one quart - of
soup, pit and' crush a pint of cherries;
add to - them the juice of one "lemon,
sugar to taste,, and a dessertspoon of
tapioca or sago. Simmer 30. minutes
with a pint of water, rub smooth
through a sieve and reheat, adding one
tablespoon of claret and a - pinch of
salt. Let cool, then place on ice be
fore serving.; Reserve a few stemmed
cherries to put in the Iced soup at the
last.. .. v": :" ''
CHERRY? FLOAT Thicken the
juice from-a " quart of ctewed and
sweetened cherries with a teacup of
cornstarch dissolved in cherry juice
(cold) or cold - water. Add - juice of
a lemon , or range and when cooled
pour , over the cherries, which should
be ready in the serving dish. . - ,
COMPOTE OF. CHERRIES Take
off the stems from the cherries. Make
a syrup with five v ounces of ; sugar
and half - a pint of - water for sweet
cherries, but allow another ounce "of
sugar tot the extra acidity of sour
cherries. Stew one pound of the fruit
in the syrup for 20 minutes; they may
be stoned or not. Time, 10 minutes
to boll sugar; 8 -to 10 minutes for the
cherries. . . . -- . .
CHEESE AND CHERRY SALAD
Cream cheese balls, large " cherries,
white - lettuce leaves, chopped nut
meats, cherry juice, French -dressing
made with lemon juice. - ;
Remove the stones of tthe cherries
and fill the cavities with chopped nut
meats. Lay the cherries on white let
tuce leaves and put over it a dressing
made of th cherry juice, lemon juice,
and place cheese , ball tn the center.
THE SHOPPER-Dainty n e g 1
gees are Decum
log more and more a feature of worn
en's apparel, and . consequently : more
and more attention is given, to their
development. ; The clinging crepe de
chines, the lustrous silks and . shim
mering mescalines in lovely becoming
shades, beautifully trimmed with floe
laces, predominate. . Then, too, there
are the washable crepes and lingerie
negligees. A very . big - "sale" is In
progress in one of our leading stores
and you may procure these garments
at, just about half the prices ordinar
ily asked.
aJ NEW GARBAGE CAN ! known
as the "Sanitary," and it certainly Is
worthy an Investigation, for especial
ly during the summer months is this
an Important matter. It-Is sold under
a 'guarantee, and Is put out by only
one store in . town, where it is being
featured now with a reduced price in
effect J, , , ,
WASHABLE GLOVES, especially
those of i chamois and white doeskin,
are very popular this season. r They're
so easily. laundered and so very satis
factory afterward. If one is tbe least
bit careful, and wear so , indefinitely
that as an . investment they are above
parj .Many of the stores are making
price concessions' just now so It is a
good time to buy. We have noticed
several good "bargains" lately in the
advertisements of one -of our depart
ment stares.. . " ; r -
GAILY STRIPED SILK HOSE are
recent arrivals at a bijr Fifth street
shop. : They come with - plain boots
and the. stripes carry the season's pre
vailing color combinations. The flesh
tints with . hair lines in bright blue,
green and blackare especially striking
and attractive.
ITALIAN SILK BLOUSES are an
other charming novelty noticed at this
same shop.; They come In white, rose
and 'Alice: are nlainlv tailored! vnav I
be iworn. either high or low neck; andl Wren,
beside being decidedly useful for f
or outing, tney loon extremely tt.i
I also saw several in fiber silk i
yellow, green and white. They, ha v
just arrived from the east and alrea :
many of them have - been picket) u:
HOUSEHOLD HINTS oBr n
peel on the stove instead of cot:-
for disagreeable odors the effect
more pleasant.
A few drops of oil of - lavender
poured Into a glass of hot water
makes a pleasant odor In a sick room.
Scour coper kettles with salt an. 1
vinegar.
'. Keep an oyster shell in the tea
kettle to prevent the forming of a
crust. ;. ,
Straw mattings will last longer IT
given a coat of varnish
. "A piece of camphor kept with silver
will prevent tarnishing.
Crushed egg shells or shot will clean
a water bottle or vinegar cruet.
Use lemon Juice to remove mildew
stains. .
Tat Turther Information regarding
any of the articles mentioned in this
department, address "The Shopper,"
care of Tbe Journal,
ABILITY
Ability in a poor
man's wealth.
CHERRY RECIPES g-
famous even before they were associ
ated with our immortal George, and
it is believed that they were one of
the first frhits used by the ancients.
The expression, "Cheer up, cherries
are "ripe," is not without all founda
tion, as cherries actually . have an un
usually tonic effect, because of the
"phosphate" and "bitters" qualities in
the cherry fruit and bark. If fully
matured nd sweetened the cherry af
fects kidneys and excretory organs in
a beneficial way; but .for weak stom
achs, they must be avoided, especially
if under-ripe or poorly cooked.
While a "cherry pie" is the general
way of serving this luscious fruit in
America, there are many other ways
more ' preferable and more beneficial.
I SAW SUCH CUTE, SUM
MERY CLOTHES ON THE
GIRLS AT THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC BOAT
SUNDAY
"But 1 didn't enjoy looking at them
at all; in fact, it makes me miserable,
because I want them so very badly
myself. I noticed the dearest coat on
a girl yesterday. Not a pretty girl at
all, but she looked so attractive just
because that coat was so adorable. ; I
don't think it was conceited of me to
think how much better I would loo'
in that coat than the girl who had it
on" ;
vWell,. frankly, Hilda, you would be
much better looking if you wore daint
ier, more stylish clothes. And you
could so easily, If you'd Just buy them
when you need them at -CHERRY'S
and pay for them ON CREDIT.
"I do that way,' Hilda, and I like
it ever and ever so much, more than
the all-cash way. You see, it saves a
lot of wear and tear to have a change
of costume, and it certainly pays In
pleasure to have something just right
for every occasion.
"Before you take your . vacation,
don't fail to see CHERRY'S Here is
one of their cards.' They are at 389-S91
Washington street in the Pit toe k
block. (Adv.)
?, Wtot and wny Corner?!
- r BY JONATHAN HADLE.V I
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
V, Why the Leaves Fall.
A 1 tttle fat fist and a middle sized
fist and a fist quite 10 years old pum
melled the study door.
"Come in!" shouted Uncle Ben,
;, Twinkle and Scuffey and Sister Bell
all raced for the big, broad .knees. .
"Say, Uncle Ben, what makes the
leaves fall?"
"SeTwinkle Eyes can roll fn them."
Uncle - Ben picked a maple red flake
from the yellow curls. - . -
"We. . . asked , mamma " Scuffey.
scraped more varnish from Uncle Ben's
' chair.
"And she said ask papa broke in
Sister Bell.
"An' he said don't bovver him,'1 fin
ished Twinkle. , .
"So you always drop back on Uncle
! -Ben, and come to the What and Why
Corner" ' ' " .. " ' . -' . .
, "But what makes 'em fall?' persist
ed Scuffey.
"The leaves, my dears, are full of lit
tle mouths, like the pores of your
. hands, and they drink in sunshine, and
gases, too, like those-which you and I
breathe; outf That cleans up the air
: for uc but it makes . the. tree, grow.
Then, -these little mouths let cut water,
- just as. you perspire; when you run
, ; "Now the wa ter," la the form'of sap,
.the same' as blood to your veins, - nas
carried minerals and salts, potash. Iron
- and JUzQe up.ito the leaves, where; the
. Kreen ' matter, acting like yeast In the
a -bread, turns them Into if ood for , the
" tree. The water, you see, has done Its
.work,- and Is dismissed to - float away
in J the tiniest fog- which you could
.never see at all, no matter how hard
7'ou might look. .'-x . . -. . .
i ; "But after the minerals and coarser
foodSf shaving been digested, ; are s carr
: -rled back " into the . tree - through the
veins.of the. leaves, - there is a lot of
"-waste matter left behind. . A good deal
-'of. this which'-has come up from the
roots lii the" sap. is sand. And " this,
with the other waste substances, cakes
...up in the leaf.
Now, , when the cold weather comes.
?and the ground is chilled, the roots of
.'the tree can draw in no more nourish
ment. So . no more sap comes up, and
the green of the leaf, which has" been
used to digest the sap,' is out of work
and fades away. Then, nothing is left
except the heavy dry frame of the leaf
filled with things which the tree
doesn't need, So the leaf and its stem
die, down -to the branch.
"But the branch doesn't die, because
it is already .filled with sap whish
keeps it alive. And it begins at once
to get ready for spring. The smallest
baby leaf, just like the One that is
dying, fcrms under a crust. This
grows In the very spot where the old
stem is attached and thrusts out Just
enough to push the dead leaf from the
tree. And that is why the leaves fall."
"But, Uncle Ben," queried Sister
Bell, "when the leaves have been so
good' to the tree, why does she throw
them away?" :
It is only- on lawns where they are
raked up that she loses them. Little
Miss Sympathy, i For Nature Intends
them to drop under the branches and
when they mould the materials sink
down to the roots and 1 are used again
by the tree." - . W; .v . , r x
J "Why are the autumn leaves differ
ent colors. Uncle Ben?" asked Scuffey,
- . "Because there may be more of one
kind of waste matter in some leaves
than in others, The yellow color, for
example, i comes from the drying up
and the sand. - The dogwood leaves are
red ; because they contain more iron.
And that is true, too, of the red maple
leaves that you like so much to press
between the pages of my big books.
Haven't you often noticed that iron
rust -rs reddish tn color V : ; v
-. "Yes.- And I've noticed, too," spoke
up Sister Bell eagerly, "that It's al
ways so hazy at leaf-falling time. Why
is it. Uncle Ben?" ; , 4 . v --
The Indians- say -that it Is because
the great Sun God is smoking his even
ing pipe before he sinks down to sleep
fortthe wisiteri ; But It is really due to
the accumulation of countless myriads
upon myriads of dust and smoke par
ticles In the air after a long dry sum
mer.'
i
Next story: Why Snow Is White
HOLSUH process-the
-the ' HOLSOM bakery
and "HOIiSOM Bread hare all been perfected, at
great cost of labor and i money, : to displace the old - fogy
custom of home bakins and spare the modern housewife
needless drudgery ; - ' - , J
It's Made' Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean
Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, 4th Fl. Hammocks. Tents. Wheel Goods, 4th Floor
Headqnarters lor Men's, Women's and Children's Bathing Salts Duy Here and Save
Guessing
Contest
Closes :. Saturday at 12
o'clock noon. Rejfister
your guess tomorrow.
You may be one of the
lucky ones to receive a
valuable prize FREE.
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Sflainimp Ssiwifs9 JJnaMee Wee
Parlors
, Visit the Premium Par
lors orj the 4th. Floor
and set the beautiful
articles to be given for
Filled Bpoks of S. & II.
Trading Stamps.
With Cash Purch ases In All
Departments Except Groceries
"JUBILEE WEEK" affoixk a striking object lesson in economy that every thoughtful person should take heeel
0V, ExtfaoKnaiy bargain offerings in seasonable merchandise throughout all departments of the store now.
Jqbilee WeeUw
Stationery Sale
' Dept. Main Floor
A good opportunity to supply, your, va
cation Stationery at & low price; Double
Stamps with cash purchases in Station
ery Department all this week:
96 Sheets Pound Paper
Special 15c
Main Floor Good quality Writing Pa
per full 96 sheets to the pound, i
On sale Thursday at, the pound JLeJC'
ENVELOPES TO MATCH -J f?
2 packages (50 envelopes). Special JLOi
Save Stamps
It takes but a short time to fill a book of S. &
'Hj Stamps," and then you may choose from
over 4000 beautiful Premiums absolutely Free
of cost. Start a book TOMORROW.'
"Jubilee Weelt,
Wash Goods Sale
15c Grades 8c 35c (Grades 18c
Dept. Main Floor Hundreds have al
ready availed themselves of this splendid
opportunity to buy dainty Wash Mate
rials at from 1-3 to 1-2 off regular prices.
Still a good assortment of pattern- from
which to choose Ratine, Lawns, Voiles.
Crepes and various other weaves in lat
est colorings for waists, dresses, etc.
Double Stamps with Cash Purchases
made tomorrow.
Fabrics worth to ISo Special, yard 8c
Fabrics worth to 20c Special, yard 10c
Fabrics worth to 25c Special, yard 14c
Fabrics worth to 35c Special, yard 18c
Copyright Ml
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Entire Stock Milliiicry
S3.95 Hats $1.48 .
$45 Hats 522.50
Millinery Salons, 2d Floor This includes--
everything Trimmed Hats,"
Hat, Shapes, Feathers Flowers, Rib;
bons and Novelties of all kinds. Very
latest mid-summer styles. Don't fail
to come and take' advantage- of this
sale. : '
All $ 3.9S Trimmed Hats for $ 1.98
All $ 6.95 Trimmed Hats for Ji 3.48
All $10.00 Trimmed Hats for J 5 5.00
AH $12.50 Trimmed Hats for I ; 6.25
All $22.50 Trimmed Hats for i II 1.25
All $25.00 Trimmed Hats for SI 2. 50
All $35.00 Trimmed Hats for S17.50
All $45.00 Trimmed Hats for $22.50
All Untrimsmed Hats 12 022
, h ;
Millinery Trimmings 12 OH
r.
Millinery Salons Unrestricted
choice of any.Untrfmmed Hat in"
the department at a reduction of
ONE - HALF, ' Milans, Hemps,
Leghorns, Panamas, etc., in lat
est Mid-Summer styles. fifff
Your choice at ....... 74 UU
Millinery Salons All Millinery.
Trimmings Ostrich Pompons,
Feathers, Wings, Birds, Wreath3,
Ribbons - and Novelties of all
kinds latest effects and colorings.-'
On - sale tomor- 1 Aff
row; at just . ......... ? vll
Thmrsdlay, - Cofilee Day "
40c O.VJ.K. Coffee 29c Pound
50c QWl vTea; Special 39c -
Grocery . Dept, 4th Floor No.
deliveries exceptlwith other pur
chases in this dept. Our OQrt
famous HOqQWK Coffee
4th" Floor Uncolored Japan
English". Breakfast, .or Ceylon
Teas. i Regular 50c qual
.ities. Special at. the lb. OUC
NEW SPRING PICKINGS in Uncolored Japan Tea First ship-
ment just received very "choice. . Priced for. this sale, the lb.-75c
S2.5aMhifleFiuiiniips0LS0
Indian Moccasins 01.20
! Bargain Circle. . 1st Floor
i Women's" Mary Jane Pumps,
one of the season's most popu
j lar styles comfortable and styl
I ish or warm days. Also Worn
ti en's White Linen Oxfords in
I smart styles, s Made with white
ruoocr soies, wim spring or
nign heels. Kegular
$2.50 grades, the pair
K va
$1.98
Bargain. Circle, 1st Floor 300
pairs Genuine Chippewa Indian
Moccasins for women and
misses greatly reduced for to
morrow's scllingj. Some have
fancy embroidered toes ohr
in beaded, designs. These sell
ordinarily at $1.75 the
pair. Jubilee Sale at
81.29
Double Stamps with Cash Purchases In Shoe Dept. All Tfus Week
House Presses
One Style Just Llltc
This Illustration
Dept. Second Floor "Best Kind" House
Dresses are so styled that they can be
slipped on and off ' just like an apron.
They are ; made of standard quality
Amoskeag ginghams, in plain colors and
shepherd , checks in colors, blue, pink,
tan and gray. Made with 'adjustable '
waistband.;., and double-service fronts
this feature giving you practically two
dresses in - one. Finished with large
utility, pockets,' new, 'convertible collar
that can be worn high or - low collars
and cuffs edged with rick-rack braids.
This is the only practical DOUBLE
SERVICE' dress on the market today.
All sizes 34 to . 44. Jubilee "f f Q
Sale price , pJLsl7
ft