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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919. THE SOCIAL SIDE OF LIFE IS TOLD BY HEL EN HUTCHISON IN SUNDAY'S JOtTRNAL Social Calendar i "Cbe Club Lalcn6ar i TrMi. Marts. 7 Friday, Fbrssry7 Ross City Park Community club dance. ! evening. -Junior members Will danoa at Irvlngton club, evening. Junior member of Iaurlhurst club will dance at their clubhouse. .Portland Transportation club will Unc at CoUlUon hall. Portland Parent-Teacher council in room A, Central library, at 1:30 p. m. Pura literature-department, room O. at 10:30 a. rn. feocial service department, room O. at U t30 p. m. - Unnton Parent-Teacher aaaociation entertainment and jitney dance in Maccabea halL ...-. Line Parties Are Planned For Concert Multnomah Club Ball and French Army Band at Auditorium Will Divide Honors. - Bf Helea H. HstekUoa THIS evening Portland will, divide it a attention between tne Muunoman club informal ball and the French army band who will appear at The Audito rium. : A number of line partiea have beam planned for th concert of the sol- . dier musicians, whoae horison blue uni forma have been the chief object of in terest about the streets of the city to day., It has been a matter of comment all alone the route of the band that fol lowing each formal reception tho mem bers, of the band have devoted-their few houra of leisure to exploring the Amer ican) shops, where they have acquired enough, souvenirs to set up a shop of their own. includlnr bits of finery dea tlned to pleaae the fenilntn eye. toy a, trinkets of novel design and strangest of all. lemon squeesers of every con ceivable pattern. , A reoeDtion wti held for the French muelclana in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon following the luncheon at the Hotel Ben son for which the Progressive Business Men's club were hosts. Charles $J arias, president of the Franco-Beige society, save air address of welcome in French and: was chairman of arrangemente for the ; reception. Ha was assisted vy j Droulllat. Professor H. Quoldbsch. Kd- ward Inhaua and I Sonnerer, Mesdaroes m mr . . w a A. W t tlTMtlnMn andl Mile. A. Malllet. .. The members of the band were met . - lh. train hv th. a-lrla nr inn motor corps of .the National League for Women's Service, who aaalsted aa chaul feura for the musicians during the duy. Honoring Miss Irene Gansneder on the occasion of her twentieth birthday. a delightful dancing party was given at her home Tuesday evening. - Miaa Gahaneder was surprised by the arrival of her friends on returning to har home from a dinner party given for her earlier In the evening. The reception ana nv Ing rooms were prettily decorated with daffodils, narcissus and pussy-willows, while shamrocks played a very promi nent part In the'color scheme.. Dancing and musio wars the principal diversions of the evening, while a feature which caused a great deal of amusement was the mock wedding, the contracting par ties being Miss Alleen Stark and John O'Conner, , Between dances, , refresh ments were served. Mrs. M. I Dowling presided at . the punch bowl and Miss 'rarv Mtickley-. cut the lce. . Mr. J U rvu.llaw n n m. mm . ,. WMmmmm ... ? V J .U 0. V . mm m.VWW. served. mm Announcement is made r the en gagement of Miaa Dorine Wyld and Wil liam Oorrill Swigert. Their wedding data: has bepen set for Saturday, - the m9l cmwrur- ija rrsma --an aji. tm fchisceDal church at 4 o'clock In the afternoon by ths , Rev. Thomas Jen- Iritis a I mm mm SJU a 1 4 1 a 9 n v ct am as, .-sat -aa saves t v e m ususvvi wa Mr. and Mrs. t.rneat A. Wyld of ial East Madison street. She was gradu ated from St, Helens Hall and later attended Mrs. Dow's school at Briar. eUff.- N. Y. Mr. Swigert is the son of Mil and Mrs. Charles F. Swigert. He attended school st Portland academy and later was a student at Milton academy before entering Harvard.-' He "has ' recently received his discharge - from service in the naval aviation service, during which he was stationed at Seattle. Following the ceremony on Saturday, a wedding reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Alice Dsbney will bs maid of honor and Mr. Swigert's brother, Charles F. Swigert Jr., will be his attendant. Immediately after the wed ding Mr. . Swigert will take his i brlds East, where they will make their horns in Boston. -r Miss Clara B Bartholomew became tha bride of Norman O. Ogllvie of Cor dova. Alaska, at a quiet wedding at tha parsonage of the First United Brethren church. 129 East Fifteenth street. Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Byron J. Clark read ths service. Mr. and Mrs. Oglivie will make their home at 149rast Hoyt street. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Biddle enter tained informally at dinner 'Wednesday - evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bur wick Wood, who are returning to Eastern Oregon soon. Other guesta were Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler. ; , . Mr. and Mjrs, Varnell D. Beach are spending a few days at their coun try home at Waldo Hills. They are ex pected ' to return to Portland the end of the week. ' ILaurelhurst club members will give a card party this evening at ths clubhouse. Mr, and Mrai F. D. Weber will be host and hostess for the affair. ; Miss. Genevieve Butterfteld enter tained Informally at tea for a small number of her friends this afternoon at her home;. , - i . Mrs. Vinton Graham of 123 Tenth street is the guest of her- parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman, near Albany. The Banjo dub will entertain at a dancing party at the Multnomah hotel en Thursday evening of next week. ' Ths ' Rosa- City . Dancing club will hold 1 its regular dancing party, at Chrtstensen's hall this evening. ! V MEETINGS TODAY A. M. PARISH Or GOOr BHEPH1U RED .- CROSS ACXILIABT. at tha chureh. S . it. ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHL'SXJH , BED CROSS AUXU4AKX, al l 1ST Uaw ttema aaaa - io K.-m wt:d rors acximaby or ckx. TiUb PRKS8XTKHU CHURCH, at Meier a rank'a 10 A. If. iAKXIT.lABT TO COVPANT C. V11TH KNXilXKERS. at the Vni-nit elual to sew for Kb .Americas committee for d.ra- tated rraaea. W i'lt. ROSE CITY PARK RED CROSS AUXTIUST. in ItoM Cltr ftt PTartnnaa tbaich. - -. 1 l. , U, HIGHLAND PARENT-TEACHER W&ZD CROSS CNIT la ta choollKnue, CiSiRY89""8 RE It A. U- LEXTS RED CROSg AUXILIARY. in the aewias rooat of the aheoIheuM. , . 10 A"lt ATTX ILIARY - TO COMPANY OL 4lTU .tUlNeSS, at tt Uniemtr ehtb, H A M MONDAY MU8ICAL CLPB BAR. MONT CLASS. Loci en E. Becker, iortnietor. 04 BOere buildin. ' 1 V. M. HFA CKOKS A T7T ILIARY TERWIL , LIE lARENT-TJACIIEB ASSOCIATION. In the- school heme, 1 J'. l. PENINSULA 8CHOOI, RED CROSS AUXILIARY. In the mannal training room. 1 P. M FL'LTOM RED CROSS AUXILIARY. at Fulton Perk echool. t P. M-ArXILIARY TO MEniCAI. CORPS I65l WFAMUI. ( 201 eourUxm, . ' MISS ELIZABETH CREADICK, wel! t known Portland woman who isl doing- nurse's aide work orerseas. ' "&T f e Fine Program is Feature of Meeting Jewish Women Hold Annual Ses sion Wednesday at Con cordia Club. By Tells Wiener yilE annual open meeting of the Coun- cil of Jewish Women held Wednes day at the Concordia club, called out a large attendance, notwithstanding the storm, and a program of unusual eV cellence and appeal was given. . Mr. Jane; Burns Albert delighted the audi ence fwith vocal irambers and Dr. Stu art McGulre sang most acceptably, "Gold Rolls Here Beneath," by Ru binstein, responding with the ever pop ular ; "Sylvia." , . Soils Cohen gave a forceful and zealous address on condi tions in Poland and urged the council as ain organisation and the members individually to do all in their power to alleviate ths sufferings of the Polish people. Dr. Coan, who Is here in the .interests of the Armenian drive, told of the great- needs of the people of that country and of the terrible oppres sion of the Armenians at the hands of the Turks. The program was In charge of Mrs. Isaac Swstt. Mrs. S. W. Her mapn and Mrs. MUton E.-' Kahn.' At I the business session which pre oeded the program Mrs. S. M. Blumauer reported that the room in the Vancou ver hostess house, which the council furnished, is completed snd is now m use and is accounted one of the most attractive rooms ln the entire building. It was voted to sfend a letter of con dolence to Mrs. James Withycombe on the death of Governor Withycombe. A delightful social hour closed the afternoon. , Mrs. PR Abrahamson was In charge. Those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. H. Miller and Mrs. John Dollar. Others assisting were Mrs. Herman A. Polita, Mrs. Carlos Unna. Mrs. Isaac Swatt. Mrs. Myer oimon. Mrs. WUllam L. Block. Mrs. Nathan Solomon, Mrs. A. Fleshman and Mrs. J. Shank. The Book club of Eugene met Monday afternoon at.l o'clock with Mrs. C. I. Collins In her apartment at Bartle Court.' Mrs. Harold Cockerline and Mrs. William Barker were special guests. ce for the members of and their guests at luncheon were marked by dainty place cards with the significant small book sketched on them together with a bunch. of violets. The place cards were made by Miss Jennie Mae Snedicor. instructor of art in the city schools. Vio lets were used by ths hostess as decora tions for her cosy rooms. After the regu lar buainess meeting Mrs. Hamilton Weir gave a reading. "Sketches of the Wsr,' The club will meet March 10 with, Mrs. A. I, Ingalls at the home of Mrs. James Montgomery, 475 Twelfth avenue east. ; , iThe Oregon rW. c T. U. midyear executive meeting will be held In Ore gon City. March 11 and 12. The past year , has been spent largely in patriotic war twork ajndl nno ih. s has undertaken important reconstruc tion work. Child welfare, moral edu cation and Americanization are made hlarhlv important in tha niiinn.i gram for this organization. All In terest is centered In the national W C. T. U. JubOlee drive for a million dollars for service work. Every county president is expected to bring plans for the carrying on of the drivn in hr county. . ; Oni Monday the East Side Neighbor hood; club of Eugene met at ths home of Mrs., J. E. Saitborn. a short program was given, Mrst Hollis E. Johnston con tributing ssveral solos and Miss Doris Pettinger a reading. The next meeting Will ha held at th hnm . .... -iu Andrews... :3;::. I - t Tha Overlook VCTinun'. ik v-u . -- - . w . . iium Ita raarular' mMllnr TiVMaw . -s. ... Mmuwu at the horn of Mrs.' U. M. Morvlllus, 25 Overlook, boulevard. A very inter esting program has been arranged and large attendance Is desired. Ths Tied Cross auxiliary of ths First PrejchvtfHn .Yinrl will k.l I.. . - J 1UI IVfiU" lar all day meeting in the church house Friday the hours being from 10 a, m. lO p. m. i A EAA nahr iwlll k mAvm-n K tt,. A w-- . W - - - D" vii j tlllQ Hive. 923 Lady. Maccabees, on ., Tuesday vciiui, m.m uivic iim.n m tne Aiisay building. Portland Nurse In Center of Action Miss Creadick Tells of Valor of Yanks and Poilusj End of War Thrilling, air rGradaally, to a natural a a a w - - a uomoim rat Esssuty w a XfevvMki, lee-yr r mil tmJ , lies , ( Delieately perfvmed dressing i dainty tablet, eaair dneoiTa." tt alula waters Deed, Ho araaee. Ja U : -. Coeiante ia sieeaa. AA J anrviitf mm a tract fmm Nl as. k kAsas ATOSIIPS so. MIS8 ELIZABETH CREADICK. who went overseas several months ago as a nurse's aide, was In Geromagay when the armistice was signed and In writing Portland friends about that event she says ; - This Is Just a little place, over near ths Swiss border, and we were in a French hospital, only two Anierican nurses, and from time to time there were American soldiers. They would be sent in, somehow. And you can't imagine how they waited for us each day, just because they wanted to hear i good old United States. X Just suppose our boys would have died if there hadn't been American women over hers. Of course we love the poilus, they are the sweet est things, so patient, so appealing, much more like children than our boys. Our boys are boys; they suffer pain like heroes; that's ths only time when they seem grown up. But oh, they have the best spirits, they are the pluckiest fellows." Then, because she had wasted her adjective on the French she had to bor row it back "our boys. are the sweetest things, every one of them. "It is safe to say that if our boys go back spoiled aatd how can it be other wise when every woman over here con siders it her duty to spoil them they have persuaded all their sisters and their cousins and their aunts that they, too, sre the best things in the world. "There is no one who does not be lieve he or she was In the very center of the thing when It happened, In the very place where the wsr most came to art end. Of course, all those who were in Paris, know it was the place to be. But then there are bo many places to be in Parts, and one simply could not bs every Inch of the way from ths Place Bastille to the Place de la Concorde, or up to the Arc de Triomphe. One would have liked to be in the Bastille, and feel the old place thrill to a more final liberation than was dreamed of when the prison walls fell. One Would have liked to be and probably was any where along the grand boulevards in the swaying seething mob that for two ceaseless days and nights made those historic highways memorable. One would have liked to watch forever from the steps of the Madeleine, that vantage point which looks down to the Concorde and across the river to the dome of ths Invalides, where the dust of a very great soldier lies, almost forgotten in these days when emperors are at a dis count in the discard. One would have fain been before the statue of Strass- bourg when the crepe wss taken from her historic brows and the war of 1870 was finished. One would hsve chosen the Arc de Triomphe when the great iron cnains were tnrown down. Bride of One Day Skips Out; Hubby's S6100 Gone, Too Married but one day. Anthony Do lecki returned to his home Wednesday night to find his wife gone, his savings. $6100 in raining stock and WaswSavings stamps, likewise gone, and a brief note containing the following words in their place : "I am afraid, ch. so afraid, that w nave made a mistake, so bye-bye. M. Dolackl, minus wife and fortune, asked the police to locate the runaway wife. He had met her through the medium of a matrimonial paper, wooed her through the malls, and met her In Port land last Thursday, Tuesday morning. after withdrawing his papers from a bank, the two decided to marry, and the Fry Doughnut in ugiasOil Tbejwillbe Delicate Digcstiblo Delicious Bed Time. .Tale JL The Bath fVN that big log. Cousin Bruin was on ths shore end, shaking the water from his big fur coat; for ha bad been In ths ; swamp, eating salad for bis lunch, and those two fishermen, Teddy Poasum and Jimmy Coon, were on ths water end of ths log. holding on for dear life, with their sharp claws. Ths log was teetering back and forth like a see-saw, :, I And all st once Cousin Bruin Jumped off suddenly (for bs. wanted to root around In ths roots of an old tree for little insects and worms , in ths dead wood), and what do you think hap pened? Well, were you ever on a see saw when somebody jumped off with out giving you warning? Well. If you over were, then you. can. guess what happened to those two rascals, Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum. They want plump rht that cold water I And it was very -deep, and they had to swim for dear life. Soon they climbed out; but their new fur coats were nearly ruined, and they looked so miserable, that Cousin Bruin, just laughed. Sammy Muskrat's cousin came up on the bank, but he didn't feel sorry at all, for he likes water and he thinks it is the safest place to bs for any sensible person. Chatterbox, the Red Squirrel, came running up. He is the reporter of ths woods, and he just wears himself out gathering up all the news, and running back and forth In the Great Forest to tell it to the other little people. He had just told them all about the woman and the berries and the little boy, and how they ran away, and how everybody laughed. And now when he saw what had happened to poor Jimmy and Teddy, he said : "Well, Jimmy Coon, you'll catch It now J Just look at your -new fur coat, and look at that big hole in the shoulder. You'll catch it when you get home 5" Poor Jimmy began to whimper, and Chatterbox hurried off to tell the news first, but little Mrs, Weaver Bird had They looked : so miserable, that Cousin Bruin just laughed. a nest on a branch banging over the water, and she said: "Now, don't Cry, Jimmy. I Mr. Hairy Woodpecker will Just give me a few hairs, I can sew up that hole In the jerk of a lamb's tau." And so dear little Mrs. Weaver Bird just sewed Jimmy up, and Jimmy had to lie down on his right side, and he put his little black hand and his long thin arm down into the water, and he found Mrs. ' Mud Turtle's pantry, and he just ate a few fresh eggs while Mrs. Weaver Bird was weaving hlro up. And Cousin Bruin was digging up grubs. And Jimmy Coon had had such -a hard time, working to find Cousin Bruin things to eat. that he began to feel happy when Mrs. Weaver Bird was so kind to him. It was ths first time he had felt so .happy in several days. Tomorrow Cousin Bruin asks for dinner. ceremony was performed by a judge at tha courthouse Tuesday morning. Wed nesday morning Doleckl went to his work at the Multnomah box factory, and returning home In the evening found the note lyint on the table. According to his story, the woman gavj her name to him as Mrs. Mary Overton, and originally cams from 'Salt Lake City. . taKo r i v 'NT 'Back to School' Is Old Story for City Truancy Official "With us the back to the school move ment began 15 years ago and we are constantly doing all In our power to minimise the number of absences." said Xljigh Crum, truant officer. "But our force is entirely adequate to meejt the situation. W can only cover the sur face." To properly handle school attendance, according to Mr- Crum. there should bs one person for every 'five schools, who should follow out all the absentee cases. This was the conclusion arrived at in the school surveys of 1913 and 19 IS. The Mint Jell Try Mln Jiffy-Jell -with roust lamb or cold -meats. It ia vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy.Jelt desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is no rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. tO ffasATB, f Your Grower's Pttkmge for 2S CSsnf ii j l faar a ayM iwm 43. school attendance department. In actual ity, la composed of two assistants be sides Mr. Crum, who cover ths 71 schools besides the parochial and private insti tutions and attend to the office work. "Next fall our work will be increased enormously," said Mr. Crum, "with the enforcement of the new law providing that children from 16 to 18 years of age shall attend school five hours a week. While this added burden has been placed upon us, no provision has been made for extra assistance." LADIES' TAILORING CLASS Enroll now for course beginning Mon day. Ten complete lessons in tailoring lady'a suit. Including pockets. Not a lecture, but practical work on materials. FEB II TEN LESSONS PITT DRESSMAKING SCHOOL : " 497 Bash A XaSa Bsfldlsg Broadway aad AHcr TINT &KAY HAI R Don't TolsrsU Fadad, Streaked, or Blsaehea Hair; Tint With Brownatone Saf e. Sure Inexpensive, TRIAL PACKAGE SEKT FRF.R Why tolerate streaky arav or bleached hair when it is just as easy to tint y3tr tresses a peauuiui Drown as it is to powder your face? -.- Brownatone gives the hair bewitch. Ing beauty and charm, producing in stantly any shads of brown or black ir aesireo. pMKM,;jini.j.iLa i - Coughing Is- essaying : sad harmful. , Relieve threat irrltatiaa, tickling sad get rid ef - cearasi selds sad hoaraeaeas at one by takJsts u u t r -f 4 - J i i of "Hnviataiit UTaltaa THm i look Tts TtsnToingar" No other preparation Is so simple to apply or so uniform in results. Light spots, gray strands or streaks, and all unnatural shades in the hair are tiuickly restored to all their original beauty.., Absolstely Hsrmless Brjownatona is guaranteed perfectly safe and harmless to both ths hair and Skin. Contains no poisonous ingredients such as sugar of lead, sulphur, silver, mercury, aniline or coal tar products. It has no odor and is grease less, you ap ply it in a few moments with your comb or brush. Any good druggist can supply you. Two colors : -Light to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Two slses, 35c and 11-15. Insist on the genuine. TBT ; BttOWTTATOSE VIIEE : Take ad van tags of this generous spe cial offer today before It is too lata. Sand only 10 cents to pay postage and packing and wa will - mail you free a Trial package of Brownatone, with Trial bottle not to bs bad at dealers, but .nlw h. mi.I1 - LI . a . . . . J fv"i urn. ovna now, s&encion hull naa.red whn uHtln. .....v, ing.-dv"T H " ""'TT MAIL THIS COWOS 3TOVT Tlie Kenton - Fharmaca) Co., u Coppin Bld.. Covington. KyJ Knclosad find lo cents to cover postage snd packing), for Trial package of Brownatone. . .4,, ..Light to Medium Brown or . .....Dark Brown to Black, . Vark with X duuia wanted and n)il with four fall asm and a4dr. Rotary Women Plan Benefit Card Party Funds Will Be Used for Purchase of Comforts for Ward In Camp Lewis Hospital. pORTLAND woman of Rotary are making extensive plana for a large benefit card party which will be given In ths crystal dining room of the Ben son hotel on Friday of next week to secure funds for the purchase of com. forts for the ward In Camp Lewis base hospital for which the Portland women are sponsors. A number of comfortable chairs and lounges and a Vlctrola and records pur. chased by , this- organisation were shipped to Camp v Lewis on Wednesdsy for the returned men of this ward, many of whom have " been seriously wounded and will be forced to spend months in the hospital before receiving their discharge from service. - The Portland organisation Dylans to ssnd curtains and shades for the win dows of the ward, and to keep the men supplied with fruit, flowers and any small luxuries which will make their stay at the hospital seem shorter.. Mrs. Charles -B. Watera Is president of ths Portland Women of .Rotary end has a large committee of prominent women who are in charge of the work of sup plying the ward. . Lieut. E. T, Pratt Eejoins Bank Staff E. T. Pratt, recently discharged from an aerial squadron 'with ths United States army in France, who has been In active air service,, has returned to the Portland staff of the Lumbermen's Trust- company. Mr. Pratt entered the aerial' service ; In 1917. a few months after war was declared by America, and wa- commissioned a lieutenant. When he enlisted he was . attached to the company's office in San Francisco. S .'' " SB""aBBBBaaiawBBaiSBaiBBaa.BBa ' - Seasoned slabwood and Inside wood, green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main J5S. A-3353. Adv. Garden Hints Sheba Childs Hargreaves Dahlias may bs raised from seed, started in the house vor hot bed In Msrch. They will be ready to eet in the open ground when the tubers are plant ed and will bloom as soon as ths tubers. It la in this wsy that new varletiea aro originated.' Not all ths seedlings are worth keeping but now . and then a lovely pns Is discovered. The Identity not definitely established until Us second year for the seedling blooms vary even on the same plant. Japanese hops, especially the varie gated ones, are beautiful. Quick growing vines. They will cover a large space very quickly, are easily grown from seed and are seldom troubled by insects. Toads snd frogs sre-the gardener's friends. They should bs encouraged to stay In the garden, for they deatroy the slugs .and , worms that prey upon ths vegetation. a - No garden is a garden without sun flowers. Boms folks are old fashioned enough to like the big moon faced kind, but if finer sorts are wanted they come in many shapes and colors. V mrm9m. m 7 For Every Worn the Suit Becomes Her Most That Whether it be the suit that emphasizes -the new and very smart straight line silhouette, or shows the equally smart Russian influence' or the suit that is-demi-tailorcd. Models in All the New , Shades Are II ere. Including Navy Blue Such a variety of stvles that no woman will fail to find ! her type among them. VesTce modes (as illustrated) and scores of other novelties tha,t show the trend of fashion. Priced $35 to $95 Sizes for Misses 14 to 18 and a Full Range of Women's Sizes - - Second Floor. Capes' and Dolmans $45, $55 Those graceful and exclusive-looking garments that women are adopt ing with so much enlihusiasm are ready at Liebes at a range of moderate prices. Second floor. The Demand for New Trottoir Frocks Is Answered Economically and With Absolute Smartness by These Modes In Navy, Tricotine and Serge, at $35 ' Seven attractive models. A Russian Tunic frock has silk embroidery and a satin sash. Another frock boasts of a narrow knife pleated skirt and picoted sash. A -.model with rows of silk fringe adds a heavy braided cord to define the waist line. And still another is embellished - with T soutache braid and daintily surmounted with a collar of white Georgette. - . . .. N -, i , v -: . Third Floor Silk Underwear V Specially Priced $i.95f $2.95, . $3.95 Wash satin and crepe de chine Envelope phemise, trimmed with Valenciennes' and Filet laces and prettily tucked to enhance their silken charm, , i ' " Gowns of Japanese silk, delightfully 6ty led; (IQ QF exceptional values at. . . . . .', tPOttt) Silk Jersey Petticoats . Specially Priced - ' A novel stripe effect smartly carried out in the leading petti coat shades -Navy Blue, Copenhagen, Black, White, and $3.95 Negligees Reduced a Number of Attractive Models 0QQC in Silk and Cotton Crete. A s s o r t ed Colors&O 7D Purple. Mais Fleer. SHOP IN THE MORNING At the prices quoted above undoubtedly rapid selling will be the order of the dayr . It will be to your advantage to shop early in order to obtain first choke. Kmmmm Cnv, Ma.