THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL,! PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2, .1917.
5
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-.
Ml
Allied Bazaar
To Be Opened
'On Wednesday
r ' : . . .
' Byr Nona Lavler
rHB Allied Bazaar, the biggest fete
1 nf Ih kind vr h.M In Pnrflflnd.
will open at the Auditorium Wednesday
afternoon and continue, afternoon . and
evenings, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and .Saturday. This event offer some
thins; novel at every turn. -For the en
trance fee of 25 cents the thousands of
visitors are guaranteed a passport to
every land that floats an allied flag and
many that float neutral flam. Represent
ative of these peoples will make them
welcome and will offer the best and fair
eat of the treasures of their homeland
to be sold for the cause of war relief
in those countries.
The brilliant hued peasant costume of
eastern people will -be in evidence and
everywhere the allied colors in pennants
and streamer will be the rutin backs-round-
tn the decorative effect. The
best talent In the city has united in pro
ducing thl spectacle. Surprises beyond
expectation will be found.
The international booth of the allied
basaar promises to be the largest and
most - complete of all the booths.
Adolphe Wolfe. Is general chairman of a
committee, consisting of Ira . rowers.
Who has charge of the wholesale de
nartment: Ben, Selling, the retail gifts
C. D. Bruun, who has charge of the
manufacturing, and these have been
assisted by Craig McMicken. The
women who are members of the Inter
national: booth committee are Mrs. Alice
Benson . Beach, chairman ; Mrs. Thomas
Roberts. Mrs. Leon Hlrsch, Mr." Walter
Cook, Mrs. J. O. Gauld, Mis Ruth Teal,
Mrs. Robert Strong, Mrs. Julius Louis-
son, and Mrs. .Henry Ladd Corbett.
These will all be costumed to represent
the allied and neutral nations, and
other ladles who will assist in the sell
ing afternoons and evenings are Mes
dames. A. 8. Moody, Frank McCauley,
Florence O'Hanalan, E. E. Coo vert, J.
C. English. Ted Reichhardt, Ann Tay
lor Rankin, J. C. Bectol, Walker Camp
bell, Lou McPherson, May Howell,
Oeorge Kumeler, H. WentwortK Craig
McMicken, and the Misses Bertha Mas
ters, Beatrice Locke. Dorris Clarke,
Ruby Hamerstrora, Jessie Johnson.
Marian Orebel. Ruth Teal and others.
Ira Powers will be assisted by all star
-salesmen : W. F. Llpman, Frank Case,
C J. Mathls, W." J. Hofmann, EL J.
Jaeger, W. H. Staiger, John E. Cronin,
Louis W. Cronin, Frank Dooly, A. S.
.'Moody, Nick Pierong and Thomas
SwiveLi All of the' ladies' costumes will
' be representatives of the allies England,
France, Belgium, Italy, Russia, Roumanian-
Serbia and the neutrals repre
sented will be Norway, Holland, Japan
and China. This booth will also have
a number of the officers from Vancou
ver barracks and visiting Canadian
soldiers to assist, the young ladies In
their sales.,,. ;
The materials donated amouatlo sev-
.' eral thousand dollars and range - from
lurntture and groceries to neckttes and
handkerchief a. There promise "to be
many bargains 'and a very interesting
time, for all.'
- At the refreshment booth, "Ye Colo
nial Inn," dainty maids and.: matrons In
Prise lUa costumes will serve tea and
uppers every afternoon and evening,
and Thursday, . Friday and Saturday,
from 6 until 7:30 o'clock, a ; dinner will
be, served at 75 cents a plate. These
dinners will be' prepared ' under the di
rection of the Multnomah hotel chef on
Thursday and Friday, and Saturday
evening: Henri of the Benson will pre
side. Among those who have made res
ervations .for dinner parties are:
' Captain and Mrs. Pope, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Q. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Bax
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood, Gen
eral and Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Ruegnits, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son1 Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Black
wood, Charles Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
J, 2. Ainsworth, Dr. S. H. Sheldon, C
B. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. San
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wyld. Mrs. H. A.
'Wood, Mrs and Mrs. John Kerr, Mr.
' and. Mrs. Louis Qeiilnger Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. John Fleischman, Mr. and Mrs.-J.
XL Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Law
rence Jr., Mr. and .Mrs. William D.
Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pan-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ashley, Mr. and
Mrs.' Robert 'Cowperthwaite, Mr. and
- Mrs. C. W. Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. William Pat
' ton, Japanese Consul and Mrs. Aku
mata. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk, Henry
Mears, Mr. and, Mrs. L ' N. Llpman.
Adolphe Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
. Berg. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynn
Watts. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Griffin.' Dr,
and Mrs. Hicks Fenton, Mrs. W. A.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. "Thomas . Rob
erts, Mr. and - Mrs. Henri Labbe, Dr,
and: Mrs. William F. Amos, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Miss Jean Mac-
kensla, Mrs. F. A. Greatwood, Miss
Emma M. Howe, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
, Oswald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Mr.
, and Mrs. William Gadsby and Mrs. M.
C Woodard.
-The War Relief and Surgical Di
lngs committee completed the. moving of
: their stock of articles for the Japanese
drawing which they are to hold Friday,
and today will arrange their booth. at
the Auditorium. Over 2000 of the 25,000
tickets have, been sold for the drawing.
and the remaining tickets may be pur
' chased at the Woman's Exchange, Lewis
Arcade or Sherman-Clay. There is
great interest in this sale, as most of the
articles , accumulated for , the prises, are
. odd bits of antiques id silver, brass,
chinaware and all: manner and sorts of
ntcknacks which people have taken from
their homes, that they may help to real
ise money for the war work. , The 25
J prises of supreme value will be given to
- the lucky numbers In addition to the reg-
- uiar girts.
He who is thrall to the epicurean de
light ox superior spaghetti and real ra
violl. such as only Italian chefs and
wives can ' achieve, will find a haven
of happiness at th Italian villa. The
villa of ; the Italian section will: be
of colonnade v architecture. The col
' ors -of ,'Italy ; WW -drape " it. -and
the arts of Italy will be its wares.
. Needlework and embroidery, statuary,
queer, and quaint Jewelry, and skillful
work In metals .will, vie with the spa
ghetti Tor appreciation: - .
The guitar and mandolin will blend in
the sirs of Neapolitan folk songs, "O,
Marie,- "O, Sole Mto." and that whimsi
cal bit of happiness, "Ceribirtbi." Grace
ful little maids of the Italian colony, in
national costume, wnj dance the folk
. y , t : .
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MRS. JOHN. VINCENT MURPHY (MtrJorU Reid) wu mirried TaeUay
evenlnt at a pretty home ceremony solemnized tt the reiileuc of
her father, Charles P. Read, In Irvington. . . -Mrs.
Richard .Wilder Is one of the prominent workers in the Red
Cross in Portland which is sending her as a patroness for the Allied Baiaar.
Mrs. Leon Hirsch is on the committee for the International booth at
the Allied Bazaar and will assist in selling, costumed, in white as an
American Indian Princess.
: :7'?
I
J
danoes of Italy, the "tarantella" and
othera
The Italian queen of toeauty, with her
four ladles-ln-walting, will reign at the
villa. In general charge will : be Mrs.
Jennie Cordano, M G. Montrezxa. Ot
tavio Cblistro aid Jame Cint Music
and dances will, be supervised by Mrs.
Tennle Cordano, and Dr.- C Visettl;
booths and decorations by D. Perm! and
Dr. C. Visetti.' r
At Urfer halL on Saturday night of
this week, the Italian-American club
will give a ball for the benefit of the
basaar fund, at which the queen of
beauty and her maids will be chosen.
A general meeting of the Italian col
ony Is called for Sunday., at 2 p. m., to
meet at Urfer hall, where final plans
for the basaar will be discussed and ad
ditional funds raised.
Portland musicians 'have responded
loyally to the call sent out by the Rus
sian committee of the Allied Basaar for
their services In putting on a series of
concerts in the Russian village. John
Claire Montelth has consented to ar
range the programs and among those
who will give their services are: Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller, Miss Mary Van Dyke,
Luclen B. Becker, v George Hotchkiss
Street, Nettle Leona Foy Mamie Helen
Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Franck G. Elchen
laub. William Robinson Boone, Miss
Dorothy Bliss. Mra Pauline Miller
Chapman, Miss Marie Chapman, Roberto
Coruocinl. Mrs. Coruocini. Mra June
Chapman Eddy, Robert Flack, Eloise
Anita Hall. Car Herbrlng, Virginia
Spencer Hutchinson, Bernlce Helta, Mrs.
Edgar Piper, Mlscha Pels, Mra Fred
Olson, Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street,
Marie Soule, Miss Astrid Roal. George
Wllber Reed. Mrs. Ora Bess Seeberger
and Charles South.
The schedule of the concerts is now
ready -and musicians are asked to call
at once at Mr. Monteith's office. 607 Co
lumbia building, and choose the time for
their performance. It is hoped to have
the schedule complete and programs
printed before the, opening of the ba-
t. All musicians willing to enlist in
the patriotic service of raising money
xor tne woria wiae work or the Red
Cross by assisting at these concerts are
asked to enroll with Mr. Montelth today.
Tne Russians, .in addition to the inter
esting musical numbers, will give at
each concert Russian folk and ballet
dances under the direction of M. Mar
cel. Tea will be served by girls In Rus
sian peasant costume ana tne decora
tions of the theatre will be Russian in
Character. .
The closing feature on Saturdav even
ing- will be the tableau of the Allied Na
tions, which will. offer a grand finale.
and will be staged while a chorus of
men's voices sing the national anthems
of America, France and England. Amer
ica will be .represented ty Miss Ruth
TeaV. England by Mra C H. Davis Jr.
Miss Marion Citron. France ; Mra. David
Honeyman, Russia; Mra. Van Roosen.
dael Belgium, and Miss Cartoslan. Ar
menia.',
The Monday Night Dancing club's
W. G. SMITH & COe
sIOKQAV BtOO.
visraNG
CARD
X- X0A vzxs
ENGLISH RAIN COATS,
OVERCOATS AND
, WINTER WRAPS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN.
K. S. ERVIN S CO;. Ltd.
.- eastern Clothing as Shirts v. .
; Mea't Dress Accessories v
8EC09D FLOOR SELLING BLDCC
i SlXTH AT ALDEB STREET, v
next - party will be given December 10
at Harlow Grady hall. In Its series
of three dances for this season, the
Monday club, which la foremost among
the old and well established dancing
organisations of the city, has selected
December 31, New Tear's eve, for Its
final dance.
-Many
farewells are being said to Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Edwards, who plan to
make their departure soon for France
where Mr. Edwards has accepted a call
from the government for Red Cross
service. They, are among the most hos
pitable and interesting people of Port
land society and will be much missed.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank were hosts
at a theatre party Friday evening at
the Heillg, having IS guests. Later
they gathered at the Multnomah for
supper and dancing, circling a table
charmingly decorated with a huge clus
ter of the mauve and small white chrys
anthemums.
The marriage ol Mlss"MarJoiie Read,
the daughter of Charles Read, and John
Vincent Murphy was an Important event
of last Tuesday evening. The ceremony
was read at the residence of the bride
in Irvlngton at . :J0 v o'clock before a
large assemblage of friends and rela
tives. Rev. Father George Campbell of
ficiated and the bride was attended by
Mra Walter Gadsby as matron i of
honor and little Marie McDougall,' as
flower gtrL The bride is a pretty and
charming' girl and her wedding was of
interest to hosts of friends. In her wed
ding robe of ivory white duchesae satin,
made in full draped skirt, round length.
with cascade trimming of rose point
lace and bodice trimmed with tulle, the
bride was a lovely picture. Her train
was fashioned In square effect, stayed
at the shoulders and trimmed with
ruchlngs of tulle and sprays of orange
blossoms.- The rose' point lace fell in
graceful fan-like folds from the back of
her gown, where the tram was fastened
to the high empire waist line. Her veil
was stayed with a becoming mob cap
banded with orange blossoms, and she
carried orchids, bouvardia and lilies of
the valley. Mr. Gadsby was gowned
In . lavender with silver lace and tulle
elaborations and she carried the mauve
toned chrysanthemums. The house was
prettily decked in a profusion of the
white and mauve toned chrysanthe
mums banked against a background of
greenery, palms, ferns and amQax. A
stringed orchestra played the wedding
march and just prior to the ceremony
Mra Bruce Stewart, accompanied by
Miss Geraldlne Course n. sang. The
little flower girl preceded the bride and
was a dainty figure in her embroidered
frock and basket of pink rosebuds.
Following the wedding a reception
was held and a buffet supper served.
The dining room was attractive with a
profusion of mauve chrysanthemums
and fernery,, and the prettily appointed
supper table was presided over by Mra
McXlnley Mitchell and Mra Charles f.
Brown. They were assisted by the
Misses Eileen Terer. Eugenia Calhoun.
Mabel KoreU.Grace Kern. Mra Freder
ick A. Martin . and Mra Samuel P.
Lockwood. J
The engagement of Miss Read 'and
Mr. Murphy . was announced early tn
November and came as a big surprise
Crepe de Chine
Envelope
Chemise
Reduced to
$1.95
These garments are of good
quality silk crepe trimmed with
lace And French embroidery in
the bodice sty lea Just the thing
for a
Christmas Gift
4 .
to their hosts of friend a Mra Murphy
is a charming and popular girt and her
husband Is general passenger . agent of
the Canadian Pacific railroad, with
headquarters . In this city. He to a
prominent and active member of the
Portland Hunt club and a devote of
polo. .
Mr. and Mra. Murphy have left for aa
extended wedding trip through the Ca
nadian Rock lea and will be at home In
Irvlngton upon their return.
The Ben Greet players who appeared
at the Audltoriunv last Monday evening
in "The Merchant of Venice." were en
tertained immediately after the perform
ance with a public reception at the Au
ditorium held by members of the Port
land Shakespeare club. About 100 guests
greeted them and short speeches were
made by Miss Grace Halsey Mills, who
played Portia, and Ersklne Sanrord,
Shylock. Later the players were guests
of Mra Louis Gerllnger Jr. at her res
idence when a midnight supper v
served. Members of the Drama league
board were additional guests. Mra An
ton Glebisch. president or the Shakes
peare club, received with the honor
guests.
Mra E. M. Andrus will leave Tuesday
for American Lake where she will be the
hostess at the Y. W. C. A. hostess'
house at Camp Lewla
Flowers and all the expressions of
congratulation are being showered upon
Mr. and Mra Fielding S. Kelly over the
arrival Tuesday of a baby son. their
first boy.
Mrs. 8urmund Frank is being wel
comed home from New York where her
serious Ulnees was a matter of concern
to her hosts of Portland friend a She
is now quite recovered.
Mrs. Cornelius Gardner was hostess
Saturday to the academic teachers at St.
Helens hall at an Informal tea. Both
her daughters. Misses Barendlna and
Martha are attending the hall. Miss
Martha Hoyt and Miss Evallna Ma
gruder and Miss Anna Barker, all mem
bers of the Hall alumnae, assisted the
hostess In serving.
The first week in January will offer
a social and musical event of excep
tional interest the appearance of the
San Carloe Grand Opera company for
eight performances at the Auditorium.
The after-holiday attraction will be a
delightful interlude between benefits
and Red Cross activities. Many local
and out of town society folk will ar
range line parties for the opera. The
popular prices will maae in music
within reach of all and for those who
are denying themselves elaborate en
tertaining will prove an opportunity for
the extending ef reasonably-priced hos
pitalities that will not divert large sums
from the patriotic pledges made by the
majority of the social and musical folk.
Mra Christopher MacRae of Univer
sity Park entertained at a luncheon last
Tuesday complimentary to Miss Wills
Ma 81usser. whose marriage to War
ren Eugene Shlrey of Chicago la to be
an event of the Christmas holiday a
Covers were laid for nine guesta The
table was daintily decorated with pink
roses and ferna with place cards and
favors appropriate for a bride-elect.
.
. The dinner and dance given Wednes
day evening by the Waverley Country
club to engineers from Vancouver bar
racks was a great success and merrily
enjoyed by the army men. Many army
officers were guests at dinners given
also last evening. The parties were as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meaefee
and party ot 1A ' Miss Rath Teal and
party of IS; Mra Helen Ladd Corbett.
who guests numbered many of the of
ficers from Vancouver barracks a wall
as the debutante of Portland : Mr. and
Mra R. T. Prael and party of 10: Mr.
and Mra Wlleoa Clark with eurht:
Mis Dorothy Strowbiidg with 10; Mr.
and Mra Kenneth Beebe and Mr. and
Mrs. Farcy Smith and party ; Mra. J. B.
Montgomery: Miss I. Shea and party
ef 14 ; Mr. and Mra. C C. Overmlre with
Hi Mr. and Mra O. F. Kevins with
eight; A. B, Scott, eight; J. H. Benton,
four; Mra C C Smith, eight; C D.
Brunn. four; C J. Oray. four: H. C
Hemlnghouse. four: J. C Banks, four;
D. W. Green, six; Lieutenant Herman,
four.
Flowers and messages of eonrratnla-
tlon are being showered upon Mr. and
Mra Tod Hasen over the arrival of a
baby daughter November 21. The little
girl has been named Rath Helen. Mra
Hasen was Miss Isabelle Wallace before
her marriage.
Warren O. Hathaway, formerly of the
firm of Whitehouee t Fouilhoux. U
In the dty spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his wife and daughter,
who are staying with Mra Hathaway's
parents la Piedmont for the winter. Mr.
Hathaway Is now Identified with the
government work at Bremerton, being
ship's draftsman at the navyyarda
At 10:10 o'clock Thursday morning
members of the Portland Hunt club
and their friends met at the club
grounds at Garden Home to witness the
start of the annual Thanksgiving day
open paper chase. This chase Is always
anticipated as on ot the leading events
of ThanVactvinar day. and a large aum-i
br of enthusiasts were on hand to see
the exciting finish. . " '
-The trail was laid by Mra James Nlool
and Mra Am b roes M. Cronin and
counted tn the scoring for the handsome
E. B. Tongue trophy which is now on
display tn Tried lander's window. . At
the dose ef the chase group of mends
gathered at the dubbous for sand
wiches, luncheon or dinner. '.
Mra Jehn Wlthycorak (Tld Joaos)
isssit last week m Portland with her
sisters. Mra Merrill Moore -and Mra
M. Cannon. Mr. . With room b mo
tored down Sunday, and together they
returned home to Xabum Meadows'
laletn. - .
e
Mis Leonid Bbeehy of Saa Rafael.
Cal beoarne the bride ef Lieutenant
Melville - C Partell. United . Slate
navy. Monday evening at the home of
the bridegroom' brother. A. A. Par
tello, - CTfl East Eleventh street north.
Rev. Oeorge Thempeoa officiating. Lieu
tenant Partello. who was aa Annapolis
gradual la the das of II IS. la under
order at a Pacific port. He is the
eon of Colonel and Mra. J. M. T.
Partello.' United State array, retired.
of .Washington. D. C.
m m m
The Stsdy Hour club, which gave the
successful tea at Mrs. J. B. Klefer
horn la July for the benefit ' ot the
sanitary corps of the Third Oregon
will again dene at the Laurethurst
clubhouse on Monday for a fund for
the sanitary corps of the On Hundred
Sixty -second Infantry. Forty-first di
vision. The personnel ot the club to
MeedartvM It. A. Fredrick. J. B. Kle
fer. F. H. Fox. Edward Troh,- Louis
Prince, Fred Burgard. Harry Keety,
The expense of the dance are being
met through the effort of . Mr. aad
Mra Fred Burgard. It to hoped that
all the friends aad relative of ta
boys will do their part by part ictpat lag
In th dance. ,.-.. '
President P. ll Campbell of th Uni
versity of Oregon, and Mis Jan Camp
bell of Eugene ; David Campbell of
Walla Walla, and Mra Mary 8. Camp
bell. Miss Catherine Campbell, and Mmm
Casst R Stump of Monmouth, formed
a happy, gathering of relative 4 which
spent Thanksgiving- together at Hotel
Portland.
Christmas greeting card, lit 10th
st, near Morrison. Adv.)
Portland Fund-
Doing Its Bit
For Italians
TOORTLANT society folk wDl recall
with much pleasure th garden fete
of last summer, given la Trinity rec
tory cardan by Mra. A. A. Morrison.
Mra. J. D. Farrell and a committee ef
prominent matron and maid for th
benefit ot relief work among tubercular
Italian ehlkrreo. Sis hundred dollar
was realised for th eaua aad forwarded
to Italy to Ml Bueaa Clark, a former .
Portland woman, well known here, who
to gluing her Urn to thl work. Mia
dark ha written her receipt for th
moaey and th acknowldgemat of ft
by th tubercular relief committee wtth
whom ah to working. Ml Clark told
of th splendid work thl ooratnttte Is
doing and said th generosity ef Port
land's contribution was greatly appreci
ated and th money would do great good.
Mis Clark to living at L Tagor, sear
Flor
A dinner party waa give Tuesday . .
evening by, the crew, which was sent
from London, by the Cunard company.
to take charge of the British steamer
War Viceroy, to the many friend mad '
slno arriving tn Portland. Th toast '.
of th evening was given by W. Donald
son. Songs were rendered by various
members of th company and dancing ,
and game were enjoyed afterward,
Th evening was brought to a cioee.
by th singing of "Auld Lang Syna" .
e e ''-'-'"I
Wedding tnvttatlona . Wm. Klumpp .
Co, 14 10th st, near Morrison. (Adv.)
DANCING LESSONS
10 Prirat Lesson $5.00 .
New daae step simply taught.
Easy to learn. Personal ins true uoa
at every leon.
icxss rmzzjurs,
ap xeksss Biag,
th rieea
Wesnlanen at Sr
rr Tf. p. tp. n s t jr. .Tgr..j u o u iv tt. .nTTwni i'J cjj m 'itctoi
H. L1EBES & CO.
SO Morrison St. roetome Ova,
w. rg. vio t ai aaaa-r.
H. Liebes & Co.
Buying Your
FURS
at -.aver - -
freek
i Memtet sc.
here assurance of cor
rect styles, the advantage
of most varied selections
furs truly named and
economically priced furs.
SOME OF THE FURS AND THEIR
PRICES THAT. YOU'LL FIND HERE:
Moleskin Neckpieces. . . $14.50 and up
Muffs to Match. . . ...$30.00 and up
Beaver and Otter Neckpieces. . .$10.00 and up
Muffs to Match $30.00 and up
Taupe and Black Coney Neckpieces $5 and up
Muffs to match. ........... .$950 and up
Hudson Seal Neckpieces. . .$1750 and up
' 4 seal Meseret)
Muffs to Match . : $3250 and up
Foxes in all Shades
(Silk and fur lined animal effects)
$2750 and up .-
Women's Fur and
Fur Lined Coats
9
. 1
A most comprehensive
showing of all the ad
vanced designs. Prices
to suit every purse.
Ourt Catalog of
Fur, and Fur
Fashions Mailed
on Request.
TFur and Fur Lined
Coats for Men
Practical smart models
at prices which must in
terest every man. - -Fur
Coats 37.50 and up
Fur Lined Coats 42.50
s " " '""
KBlaBUgHgo':
FURS
1
is the Dress Sale tomorrow
. . . . .
ORDINARILY at this season of the year Price Reduc
tions in Dresses are furthermost thoughts. Condi
tions, however, alter cases. In this case the tide of good
fortune favors the women of Portland. Price compari-
sons individually quoted (a method we refrain from)
could not possibly impress you with the importance of this .
sale, as will the statement that every dress has been
greatly reduced and some are marked as low as $14.75. 7
Every Woman's Desire Should
Be Well Met in This Complete
Range of Prices.
Street and
Afternoon
DRESSES
$14.75, $18.75
$24.75
$28.75, $29.75
$64.75
Practical
GOWNS
$14.75, $18,75
$24.75
$2875, $39.75
3
Charming DINNER GOWNS
$39.75 $49.75 $58.75
$89.50 $98.75
Scores of High Grade Exclusive, Distinctive
Coats 'and Suits. Reductions . Phenomenal
THE SUITS I
$18.75 $25.00 $35.00
$39.75 $44.75
$50.00 $54.75 $59.75
V $89.75 $98.75 '
i ml
THE CO ATS
$14.75 $18.75 r$25.00
... $27:50 . $37.50 -$44.75
. $59.75 $69.75
..and Up,;:
Our.lllustrated Catalog of Fun Mailed Free on Request
S
Jjl h m st sisi ski, it j
j w t m,- i
,32 YEARS