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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1918)
THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND,: MONDAY, MARCH- 4, 1918.' WorthWhile Short Stories in The Sunday Journal Fiction Magazine Next Sunday CLUB CALENDAR Tseedar. Mares Luncheon to membera of the Woman's Cooperative league by Im Cabin Baiting company. Ivy street, near WUllama avenue, at IS o'clock. Tuesday Afternoon club with Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar. 7111 Fifty third street. Mount Scott car to Whitman station. ' SOCIAL CALENDAR Toeadar, March I ' MacDowell club program at Multnomah hotel ballroom. Frits de Bruin, baritone; Julia Christine Brake!, violinists, and Miss Helen Caples, pianist. , & fle Social &fte- of Cttp it & Social Interest Centers In Wedding Miss Maisie Mac Master and Captain Oldenborg to Be Married. Wednesday. M RS. CARL GOODWIN GRAY (Laura Mildred Pierce), whose wedding was an interesting event in Eugene, Feb ' ruary 16. Mr, and Mrs. Gray are making their home in Portland at 613 Ladd avenue. .-, V By Nnaa Lawler OF PARAMOUNT interest In this week's events Is th wedding Wed nesday evening of. Miss Malsle Mac . Manter and Captain -U. C. Oldenborg. ' which will .take place at Ardgour. the V William MacMaster suburban home near Wavsrley Country ciui. V This evening the Little theatre will be the Mecca of Interest to musical folk . . when the Monday Musical chorus, under ' the direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen fleed will present an Invitational recital - Again tomorrow the MacDowell club's progrsm will call forth a large gather Ing at the Multnomah hotel ballroom when Frits de Bruin, baritone, who so delighted the guests at the Valentine " tea given at Mrs. Corbett's residence. will present the program. Afarirmy to Entrrtaln , Hill Military Academy will entertain on March IS at a cotillion for about 40 . of the younger girls. The faculty and Cadets will be hosts. On April IS an elaborate fancy dress party will be given at the' academy and on May S. supper dance will conclude the spring series of parties given by the cadets. Past Matrons Meet The' regular meeting Of Martha Wash . lngton's Past Matrons club was held At the home of Mi's. Newton. 325 East S6th. this morning, beginning at 10 :30. Home From South Mrs. K. S. Doernbecher has returned home after a most delightful sojourn in Southern California, where she has been staying at the Hollywood hotel In Los , , Angeles. .' Bazaar Planned A bazaar will be given by the women of the Arleta Rid Cross society, begin ning Tuesday at the W. O. W. hall. Fraser-Butlrr Wedding The ' marriage . of Miss Alpha May Butler, onlydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Butler of Calgary. Alberta, to Donald Alexander Fraser . of High River, Alberta, was solemnised at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick son. Portland Heights, Friday evening last. The marriage service was read by Rev. John H. Boyd with only the 1m mediate relatives and closest friends of the bride present. The young couple left for the Sound cities and British Columbia, where they will spend some time visiting en route to their home at High River. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, who , ' come south each winter, havs spent the latter part of this winter in Portland, . maicins; their home at the Nortonlr.'. and i" are1' leang1 behind them -a "warm circle of friends. The families of , both the (- bride and groom are prominent in Al ' berta. . Rose City Park Club" A dancing and card party will be given Saturday evening at the Rose City Park clubhouse for the entertaln . ment as well as the benefit of the men . In field hospital company S62, now , atatloned at Camp Lewis. The affair i Is arranged by the ladies of the aux . fllary to said company. The proceeds will go toward providing tobacco and other necessities when the company leaves for , "over there." This party promises to be a delightful one, as a large number of the men In the company have ' made arrangements to spend the week end in Portland and attend the dance. Patronesses will be: Mrs. J. H. Lothrop, Mrs. Edwin Holmes, Mrs. Fred Prehn and Mrs. F. A. Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Mayland of Y Calgary. Alberta, came to attend the Butler-FY aser wedding and are regis- ' : tered at the Benson hotel. ' State Society Meets ' The Michigan; society, meeting thla evening in the assembly room of the V Portland hotel, will offer the following . program: Violin solo, Miss Catherine Newell, accompanied by Miss Ruth . Globs; reading, Mrs. A. W. Bahlke; .. 8panlah dance. Miss Daisy Ingold; vocal solo, "The. Star." Miss Helen Duck. ' : Cards, dancing with the usual refresh ' m exits and social good time will follow. r ' k 'x ' ' - t ' X ' " i::;iy'; : :.: - ' ; .' N ! 'A . ? '''' ' '"' jK f- ,, ' y, ' '' ' ;!y V ' 4 ' - t I kH:i: i - t 1 Sf'f it 4'''d;', ' ' ,.' o i'A ' , ' , 1 I H 'I " J! .. SW: vfe:: . j . .' .. ' . " ' - X -''', , ., ? S': S $ '? x I ft&YK , " ' " ' A 1 i I III i' i 'i' ihW tMiWMSjejsflssjsjsjjejsjii l Luncheon Held By Collegiate Alumnae Important Matters Come Up Be fore Business Meeting of -Organization. the day In sewing articles for the sol diers, and a delightful lunch and social hour was enjoyed at noon. New mem bers enrolled were Mrs. P. Ratsch, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Knight. The next meeting of the Multnomah : County Teachers' league will be held Saturday. March 9, at It a. m., in room 720, courthouse. Teachers will discuss various phases of "How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects." , The officers of the City Federation of Women's Organisations, including the presidents of all affiliated organisa tions, met Saturday afternoon at Cen tral library and completed the election of chairmen of standing committees. The committees now stand as follows: JuvenUe court. Mrs. W. H. Seits; child welfsre. Mrs. Dorothea Bingham : con servation. Mn Dnnalil finanMr finarit. leglate alumnae was held Saturday at ; tality. Mrs. C. C. Overmler; literatuie mo university ciuo wun an awenaance . Mrs. H. B. Torrev: war work. Mrs. J. Soldier's Bride Is Under Arrest K S( t It H K t t Charge She Is "Park Pheasant'' By Telia Wiener JT"HE monthly luncheon and business a meetlnar of the Association nf CcA- of 80. The chafing dish waa presided over by Mrs. George N. Woodley and Mrs. William H. Thomas and Mrs. T. F. Twining and Miss Marion Schneider poured coffee. At the business session "Mrs. W. W. McCredie reported for the Junior Red Cross work In the absence of Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. The organ isation has been perfected in 70 schools C.-'Mann; civics. Mrs. E. J. Steele: membership, Mrs. Philip Gevurts; pub lic welfare, Mrs. R. O. Dieck: housing. Mrs. T. T. Munger: revision. Miss Viola Ortschlld; publicity, Mrs. Collsta M Dowling ; legislative, Mrs. Oeorge W. McMath; public health, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar; art, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King: social hygiene. Mrs. A. F. Flegel ; segre- Tacoma, Wash., March "A. (I. N. S.) Frenzied finance, carried into . the realms of matrimony, by girls who have conceived the plarf of marrying a sol dier, securing his allotment and gov ernment allowance and his designation as beneficiary In his Insurance policy, then marrying another soldier as soon as he has gone to France, and repeating the operation, has arrived' !n Tacoma. This, at least, is the accusatln under lying the arrest here of Mrs. Hazel Swafford, or Mrs. Allan Esplnora, II years old, pretty wife of Allan Esplnora, Camp Lewis soldier. In eastern camps the girl who' flits from camp to camp, marrying soldiers as often as she can do so, has just 'been divorced, and been given the special name of "Park Pheasant." To this, bevy of wary game it in charged, belongs Mrs. Swafford or Mrs. Esplnora. it is charged she married Esplnora, February 15, while she haa a husband overseas whom she married five months ago. Whether Mrs. Swafford Is getting an allowance from her first soldier husband, and whether ahe Is to get a second al lowance and insurance from Esplnora are things which have not yet been de termined. She was accompanied to Jail by her alleged second husband.. Esplnora, but 'SMIIIBWIWMWMIW War Time Cookery with a total membership of S0.0OO and gation of literature, Mrs. E. H. Fra matertals are being gathered and work selle ; education, Mrs. S. M; BJumauer : begun. Miss Ruth Rock wood reported a ; home economics, . Miss Edna' Groves ; need of 17,000 magazines monthly for j censorship of public amusements, Mrs. the forts, barracks and cantonments of j Anton Gleblsch. tnis section, out 12.000 nave Deen com- I m . . - " . . . Ing in. Forty-six scrap books have been ' e Wednesday Study club of Med- aent to the hospitals at Fort Stevens 1 i",,?1" " u"ual ,n ne "mau " a" " and Vancouver. This committee h "'VL . ' , J. ri"u undertaken to supply the Oregon Base ! . A. " V . TJ: Hospital Unit No. 46 with reading mat- ne8S of thf dy disposed of. a short re- ter. One hundred ana eighty dollars " . , rr " ", ;r V has been realised from the sale of old I " ht, "nd ,th mft ' magazines and paper. Mrs. Forrest S. j fnueb"pcJ?falt t ,coXX the oio Fisher. president of the association, Mrs. ln T A conclusion the pn- I. P. Hewitt. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Miss ; "7 " " tv7J Valentine Prichard and Miss Elizabeth tl" Mv r.! -th?.?""i.Cat,..n JSSL,? J writers. A short story, by Korolenko. iiiinwiMisMWWiiniwiwmiiimt Photo by The Peaaleji. Major Marcellus Sends Thanks For Money Home Service Institute to Open "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. v Portgmouth. Ohio. "I guffered from irregulariUea, pains in my , eiae ana waa at A LETTER has been received from Major Marcellus in France acknow ledging receipt of proceeds of the dance gtven by the Hour Study club, Decem ber 30, at the Laurelhurst club, for the benefit of the Third Oregon hospital corps. The dancing party given at the Ir vlngton club February 3, was very suc cessful, netting $95. This money has been spent for chewing gum. tobacco nd candies, which haa been forwarded to the Hospital corps now stationed somewhere in France. Major Marcellus'-letter follows: Somewhere in France. . , January 31, 1918. The check for fifty-three $53) was received a week or so ago, and we were ery glad to be able to increase our sanitary troops fund, which had neces sarily dwindled somewhat Our Christ mas was spent on board the United States steamship transport on the high seas. Though we did not have a very great celebration we were well and very much alive, which was -a. great deal to make us happy. I was highly pleased to be able (thanks to the fund) to re member each sick, man from the entire inipB complement 01 men, both army and navy, who was in the sick bay, with a can of candy, and guess it was their only present. Candies, gum and American tobaccos are very scarce over here, and the men are so eager to receive the same from home. While we haven't our own ambulance, which be cause of the terrible railroad congestion Ford has been Issued to us, and it saves many delays for our sick men. who must be sent to the hospitals. have written to the depot quartermaster at New. York, asking that the ambulance bought by the Oregon ladies efforts, and toward which the seventy some odd dollars went which was raised at your residence, at least, I have so understood. Several of the Hospital choir boys wish to be remembered with me to all of you ladles. Hoping to hear from you again soon letters are so gratefully received by us all and any news from the dear old "Etats Unla" la always" eagerly sought after. Best regards to every member of the 'Hour,. Study club, and many thanks for your kind remittance, which will be carefully spent In behalf of the sick of this command. ' . go weak times I could hardly got around to do my -work, and as I bad four In my family and three bparders. It mfedo It very hard "for me. Lydia E. Pink htom'a Vege table Com pound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw." Mrs. 8 Shaw, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. 1 Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine-and wrote this let ter In order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. ' Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from dtr to day - without glfing -this -famous '' root 'and herb ' remedy, Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Com nound. a trial. For special adrice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia B. pinkham Medicine Co., Itnn. Mass. The result of its forty jrears. experience Is at your serrlce. THE Portland chapter of the Amerl- neu vrum anuouncea a norms service institute to open March It at Reed college with Prof. Paul H. Dou glas as director. The purpose of the institute is to train home Bervice secre taries and friendly visitors for service to the families of enlisted men and to disabled soldiers and sailors when in valided at, home. The course Includes six weeks of intensive training. Includ ing 25 hours of field work each week, four hours of lecture work and outside reading. A certificate will be issued by the director general of civilian relief of the American Red Cross, Washing ton, D. C, to all students successfully completing the course. A similar institute was held in the early fall at which time 10 women took the course. Six of these are now Riv ing all or part of their time in the civ ilian relief work of the local chapter, and their work is of such high order that -the orricials of the Red Cross are anxious that the second class be much larger. The field work is conducted by A. R. Gephart, secretary of the Public Wel fare Bureau, and this proved not only extremely interesting, but of great value, the students being brought face to face with actual problems and of their solution by trained social workers in the most effective and tactful manner. Anyone Interested in the course may secure further information by calling Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Main 5481, or A-7625 or Mrs. James N. Davis, civilian depart ment of the Red Cross, Main 4204 or A- 2452. Alluring Dresses for Women Will Be Taboo Atlantic City, March 4. (1. N. S.)- Women's dress Is to be "standardized.' no more finery, no more 'frilly, lacey, ribbony ' effects, no more alluring gumpses of distracting swlfly, rustly fabrics. t ; Miss ' Ethelwyn Miller, instructor of the Iowa state college, addressing the American home economics conference, said: 1 "I. believe women's every-day autumn and winter attire will be a tailor-made suit of wooldb or cotton fabric. ' ; All finery must be eliminated. Women, like men. must have a standardized at tire. Skirts will be short. ; "A linen suit. - or a linen skirt and jacket will be the summer garb." , The compelling .'cause of the revolu tion in styles foreseen by Miss Miller is laid by her to the entry -of women Into business in Increasingly large num bers. - - - r t . Oakland Fugitive Is Caught ; Seattle, March 4. I. N. . &) S. p. Reyes, 26 years old. wanted In Oakland on a charge of stealing S700 from a cafe in that city. Is ' under arrest - here. Inspector ; T. JV-nyhn-i ot the Oakland police department will take the prisoner south. Sugar .and Wool to Be Brought to TJ. S. San Francisco, March 4. (U. P.) irty-Bix million dollars worth of Aus tralian wool and $68,000,000 worth of Hawaiian sugar ia to be shipped Into the United States soon through a Pa cific port, it was learned Saturday. Ar rangements for the shipments have been made by. Director General of Railroads McAdoo. The first Bhipload of wool is expected In about 10 days. Twenty car goes in all will makeup the shipment. which is to De made into American army uniforms. . surirestive pictures in the Portland newspapers as advertisements of the theatres. One minute talks on the cam paign carried on in an effort to have grammar school graduates enter the high schools, were given by Mrs. H. B. Torrey. Mrs. H. P. Cramer, Mrs. E. H. McColHster. Mrs. . Royal. Miss Barber and Miss Harriet Wood. The associa tion voted to Invest the $300 which It has in its Woman's Building fund in Liberty bonds. Miss Vella Winner re ported on the City Federation of Women's organisations, asking the association's- action in the matter of plac ing women, for protective work on the police force and in regard to the city federation Joining the state reaerauon. The association voted favorably on ad ditional women for protection work, but voted to favor not going into the State federation. Mrs. L. P. Hewitt reported that under Mrs. E. H. Fraselle's In spiration five members of the associa tion had taken up the work of befriend ing and directing five girls who have recently been before the Juvenile court. Following the business session the mem bers adjourned to the - Art museum, where they were entertained by the art committee, of which Mrs. Oeorge H. Marsh is chairman. Miss Henrietta vatiinir told of the development of the erf of making Japanese print and Miss Anna B. Crocker tola 01 me innuenco of Japanese art-on the art of Europe. The serving of tea loiiowea. "Thirty ladies came out from Port land Tuesday of last week to be the guests of Chapter D, P. E. O. Sister hood, of this city," says the Forest Grove News-Times. "The occasion was the celebration of 'Afiliatlon Day,' and the meeting was at the home of Mrs. A. E. Scott. All of Portland's six chap ters were represented at this gathering, and Chapter H of Eugene was repre sented by the state president, Mrs. Jessie W. Kirk. The home was appro priately decorated for the event, and an excellent program was carried out. The visitors after -a hasty survey of the town went home enthusiastic over For est Grove as , a city of pretty homes and charming surroundings." The Meier A Frank Sewing club met Tuesday In the store auditorium. The entire day was given to Red Cross and welfare work with the exception of some designing for members of the club. Following the food conservation lec tures of the housewives campaign there n eeneral interest in the practical housewives classes of the Girls' Poly technic school. A special conservation course has been inaugurated and women may enter this course and take .one les son a week In each of the three branches. On Monday there is a Hoover, stud v of meat economy; on Tuesday.' baking, and on Thursday, the cnnkino- of meat and fish is discuss eu. All these classes are held at 2 o'clock anri mntlnue -.for an hour and a half. Mrs. C M. Battlson is the Instructor. a The Girls' Polytechnic school has been holding a campaign, selling Thrift Stamps. Last week the third-term girls won honors by gathering in $186.58. The seniors started with $44.92 sales and the second term students will sell this next week. The Portland Railroad Women's club held their rerular meeting In Central library last Friday afternoon. After the regular , order of business Mrs. Fannie Perry gave Jt talk on "Social Hygiene." The next study class meet ing will be held next Friday at the home of one of the members, continu Ing the ancient history and war work. The Woodstock W. C. T. U. held an all-day meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wolf. 6351 Forty-fifth street' southeast. The members spent read by Mrs. Carkln, closed the pro gram. Announcement was made that Professor Howe of the state university will be here March 8 to lecture at the library. "Literature as the Expression of Race Psychology" will be his subject. The Self Culture club will be enter tained this evening by Mrs. E. W. Silcher and Mrs. R. R. Rohr at the home of the former, 329 East Sixth street. The party is for the members of the club and for a number of en Utd men from Vancouver barracks. Peanuts contain much body building material as well as fat and starch. They can often be used in place of meat. "Dse more peanuts." says the United States food administration. Cottage Cheese and reanut Roast 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 1 table spoon oleomargarine, 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 cup chopped peanuts, 1 cup bread Crumbs. Juice of Vfc lemon, salt and pepper.. Cook the onion in the oleo margarine tfnd a little water until ten der. Mix the other Ingredients and moisten with the water In which the onion has been cooked. Pour Into a shallow baking dish and brown in the oven. ' Peanut and Banana Leaf Grind 1 pounds of roasted peanuts and mix with six very ripe bananas. Pack in a. mold and steam two hours. Serve cod sliced thin like meat loaf. Peanut soup 4 cups thin white sauce, M cup peanut butter. IVt teaspoons salt. Add peanut butter to white sauce and serve at once. Peanut Pudding 1 cup molasses. cup vegetable fat. 1 cup hot water, ii cups flour. y teaspoon soda, ft cup coarsely ground peanuts, V teaspoon ground cloves. Mix the Ingredients in order given and steam two hours. Serve with pudding sauce. MEET TOMORROW 3 Wheatless means wheatleaa or it means nothing. Graham bread, mixed breads (part wheat), macaroni, all are on the .list of foods to be avoided on wheatless day. Meatless means without beef, mutton, pork, veal or lamb. On meatless day eat cheese dishes, baked beans, omelets and nut loaves. Toast as garnish' and bread croutons with soup should be a thing of the past from now on. Potato croutons may be used. ' Potato Crouton To one cup of mashed potato add one egg yoik. and beat well together. Spread half an Inch thick on flat, oiled platter, ana when quite cool cut In two-Inch squares, then each square diagonally across to form tri angular pieces. When ready to use, brush dver with milk and brown lightly in the oven In a very little fat in the frying pan. Sunday School . Convention Held Weodburn, Or.. March 4. A large number of delegates attended the an nual convention of the Marion County Sunday School association, held In the Methodist Episcopal church. The convention lasted three days,, ending Sunday. ' A.rrJl?"m r AUXILIARY TO Y""-ni r, EIUHTEEXTH EJiGISEEgg -(railway) . t t22 Morrteoa ttrwt. id A. if. board or DIRITTOM oi via. ITINU NCRSB ASSOCIATION. 10 'A. M. RED CHORA T'Nrr nr MSB PRESBYTKRTAV I'HI'Dru . " - 10 A. M RED CROSS UNIT COnNCrf. ft 10 A. M. WOMKN WHO FORMERLY RK. - JPL?. COCNTT. st Upasa- Molf A fL far Dai rM. 10 A. M. DAt'OtrrERSOr AUKRTPAN RKY. " OLUTIO?! RED CUOM CHIT, at Otda, WwV A.M --RED CROSS UNIT. Or AVXTT WMPAXy D. 1830 IN FAST BY,, i H M.- LL'NCHBON rOB WOMAN g COOP- . .KATIE LEAUCK,. by ! Cabia Rakint Company, at ita plant, Ijr rtraat near WUhatsa " awnaa. llMMMkll at nln huk 1 P- M Al'XttAABT to COMPANY RJ 1TH RSGlNEKRft. at Llpman. WoUa CO, 'a. 1 Ta -OBklENTB CLCB, with Mrs. & F. Clark. f4 Kmt Aah atrt. 1 W-BEBEKAH AUXILIARY Or BID CBO88. at Jtarkaira atera. I'nioa staase and Baat MorrUon atract. r , - 1;80 P. M. CHAPTER H of tba P. B. O. SISTERHOOD, with lira. B. C. UttllMrt. 10 & iJiZZ AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B, JEf ." ; GIN EBBS, at Lipman.. Welfe at Co. 'a 2 Fi. -rAUXILfABY TO COMPANY" F, 1I1 INFANTRY, at Mr Frank ?.. P. U. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLURwtth Mra. Badia Orr Daaber, TUB Ft ft 7-third it. 2 P. M. PORTLAND WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE club at Central library. Dtaooaaioa of "International Armaaant." S:0 P. M. MEIER A FRANK BEWEtQ in Mir A Frank (adUorinm. J JO P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B. 1S2D INFANTRY. 20 Court How.. 1 2:80 P. M. FISH DEMONSTRATION St Pew- r'i faraitar Mora. Addraaaaa by Mrs. J. 1. Rnanear. 2:80 P. M. MONTAYILLA FABENT-TEACH- - SB ASSOCIATION. AdriraM by William Span- ' car. on "Th Clcaratt KtU." P. M EAST WOODSTOCK iREDv CROSS UNIT, at th Woodstock achnothmi. P. M. SHATTUCK PARENT TEACHER A880CUTH)N. Mnateal and liutrary nmsranw t P. M. VERNON PARENT-TEACHER Aa SOCMTION. Addraxa by MUa AUoa oyaa, on "War and School Oardana." 40 n. ra AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B. 162D INFANTRY, at 820 Court HonM. 7:80 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY D. 182D INFANTRY, at Eaat SMa library. 8 P. M. GOOD FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY Or TBINITT EPISCOPAL CHURCIL Mtaa Rr : niea Yonnt will dwetM "The Flm Twe , Month of War In RmmU." S P. M. AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A and B. OUEUON FIELD ARTILLERY, st CantnU library. 8 P. M. LADIES AUXILIARY TO LETTER ' CARRIERS' ASSOCUTION. at Maaonie Tav 8 PM. THE AYXATION AUXILIARY OP PORTLAND, at 84 Court Hooaa. Pads to be worn Inside trousers to prevent the knees bagging are a Masaa chusetts Inventor's Idea. - AWhifeLine by Nine Can be realized ' with an APEX Washing Machine . Paid , for with your laundry bills. Tele phone for demonstra tion today. No obliga tion to purchase, " Ce English ' y'- Company v Unidn Ave, and Irvinjf- East 1245, C-1266 This Wonderful $100 Set May Be Yours 1 We're Going to Give It Away! - For our Preliminary Millinery Opening we've plannedran event that all Portland will be talking about. Every woman who visits our Third Floor Millinery Shop today (Monday) or Tuesday will be given , a number (whether you make a purchase or not) your number may win this $ 100 set. The set as pictured hat, parasol and-hand bag is of finest pure silk- Georgette in Killarney green hand embroidered in exquisite harmonizing tones. The illustration .cannot begin to doit justice! See it in our window. Millinery Creations From Foremost Designers Have Just Made Their First Bow At the Emporium! Exclusive Models in Styles That Are as Distinctive and Different as Can Be. A merica's Foremost Designers Have Contributed Their Best to This Pre' liminary Shotting. There Are 21 Model From Mode. 35 Models From Rawak. i 21 Models From Cupid. ' together with 300 handsome models from our own workrooms. 7 Models From De Marius. 5 Models From Gage Bros. 15 Models From Moorehead & Jar dine. frever since the doors of our store were thrown open have we had assembled such a tremendous and comprehensive showing of Spring Coats and Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Dress Skirts just a word about them NEW SUITS-Eton, Boleros and Pony models hold first place in Fashion's array. mere are any iiumuer oi nouujuine laiioreu moacis, too in navy. Sana. Jaav. ciay, ren xones ana m ciever cnecKS aiaiyou lo jso.ou. . . NEW COATS Scores of smart, clever effects in all the season's new weaves among them Cry staL cloth, silvertone and tricot ine range in price from $13.95 to $47.50. NEW DRESSES Never have they been, so altogether lovely. There are attemoon, street and business-wear models, of foulard, taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe meteor and Georgette scores of them at -$14.75 to $39.50. . 1' NEW BLOUSES Our Blouse Shop is full to overflow-, ing with lovely dress and tailored Blouses thf t : prettiest you've ever seen! ; ' Z.SWETTOQ M)U1X
