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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
JOURNAL, F O liTLAND, - THUnSD AY, JULY 17, i: ID. HOW NATURE SCATTERS SEEDS OF ITS FLOWERS SEE NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL 'But all thing which .that shineth as the' cold ' tip is no sold, as X have herd- it told, - - - - ' " i ' Chaucer- He is at no end -of his actions bent -" Whose ends will make hlra greatest, and not beet o ' j . , . r ... , - . Chapman.. -V TH2 ;-.CnZGO:i 0- DAIL . . ...... .--.A,. ...,.,,.....,,- . .... ..... . ... ....... ,., ..... , ... " ...' : " ... r,: :. ::' ' A- Miss,; Jones to Be' Head of . - - : v. School Farmer Principal Returns to Re " vsume. Educational Work " in Portland v ' By Vella "Wlaaer ' rpilE many Portland friends of Miss 1 Alice Jones, formerly connected with 'Miss CaUln's school, will be delighted 7te know that she nas reiurnea ana wm next year again i assume the prinelpal ahlp of that Institution. .Miss- Jones left Portland two years w to become the head of Bt. Mary School for Girls at , Raletgh. North Carolina, the largest residence Episcopal school In the United " statea - Sho -was -eminently successful n.t h iur of the Pacific coast was ' too great to be withstood enr sue nas returned to Portland to make her home. Miss , CaUia has Invited In a r few friends to- have luncheon today to meet Miss Jones. . The table Is simply adorned with summer blossoms and covers are placed fori Mrs. George Whiteside, Mrsv George Reed. Mrs. Wis 11am r - D. - -Wheelwright. Miss Mary Frances Isom, Mrs. le Hoffman, Mrs. Henry Hughes, Mrs. Fred A. Well of Denver; Mrs. Thomas Talbot. . Miss .Adams. Miss' Jones and the hostess. - Miss : Ulllan. Martini daughter-, of Mr. and Mrs, George Martin of 462 Rodney -avenue, and Inspector Ban Kelleher of the police detective bureau," son of Mrs. John Kelleher of 457 Rodney ave- nue. were united in marriage af 8 s30 o'clock thin morning by the Rev. Father Wallace. The ceremony-was ' performed before ' - a small - group of relatives s in the Church of the Ira maculate ; Heart of ; Mary. ; Williams avenue and Stanton street. Shortly after the c,eremony Mr. and Mrs. Kel leher left for the coast, where they "will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Kel- - Jeher was employed' as stenographer by the McCarger, ' Bates & Lively company-before her. marriage. She is a graduate of St. Mary's . academy. , The members of the "All Star Chess club." who "have met at each other's homes for a number of years for their favorite game, entertained their wives 'with a picnic supper at Eagle creek Tuesday evening. . Additional guests 'were Mrs. William Warrens,; whose husband, Major Warrens, now. in France, is s member of the club, and Mrs. Harrison Corbett. The club mem bers and their wives enjoying the 3tttlng .were: , . but. ana an. r. v,. klyerd," Mr; ' and, Mrs. C Chris Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs Irving Webster, : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falling, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tal bot and Mr." and Mrsi Donald Munro. . :: .. ' - - - . n, nit :mv ncorea Itebec "enter tained with a most enjoyable supper party Saturday . evening in - honor- of Xtt devine. Dr. -Spaeth and Ir. I4ebrlc i Additional, arrests -were 5 Mr. and Ura. Harry Beat ' Torrey, Mr. and - Mr. Charles :E Curry, Mr.rand Mrs. Henry ' GeHinger. "Dr. and Mrs. 'A. A. Morrl ; son,. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. BUderbach," mr- t,A Xf..- TettHrrt TV Wheelwrfrht. Dr. - K. A. J.f MacKensie, Miss Jean ' MaoKensie, Mrs. Thomas ---Sharp,! Miss Camllle Dosch,; Miss Ruth CaUin and others. ,- ; . . ; - , -. ' j-'.' Mr; and Mrs. Will R. Albee of trfs Angles are visiting j friends ' and rela tives in Portland during his vacation, ' and are at the home of R. M. Townsend, tS East Thirty-ninth street north. .Mr. - Albee has been , the Southern Pacific agrent at Redondo for a quarter of a century." Thirty-four years ago he was in the railway mail service In Portland. His wife was formerly Miss Ada Wilson t .Pendleton. - - s." . v . . - . The low SUte society picnic will be held in Laurelhurst park Monday after noon. July 21, at 4 p. m. Dinner at :30 p. m. Bring the customary, well-filled picnic, basket- Coffee, Cream !and sugar wUl- be furnished .by the, eociety; All former residents Jif the sts,te of Iowa and their friends are cordially Invited. Party In the-elub house in the evening. Major CrOesley, now on his way home from France, will be present. . .' ; - " . .... f J Scoot ' Young Camp' No. 2 ' United Spanish War Veterans" will entertain a.11 memhers and families and mem- " bers of the auxiliary - on Tuesday evening. July 22. at the court house. . The special feature of the evening will be tC presentation of a large flag to . the auxiliary. Comrade Condol Is In charge of the committee. ' Mrs. John R. . Dickson win entertau with a dinner dance ' for members of thw- younger set Saturday " evening at the Waverley club in honor of her son, Frank Dicksoiv who recently returned from overseas, he having first served with the American forces in mrance and later with the army of occupation in Germany, i .. t .. ... .. ' - ' -. '' .' . .- :.''V- Mrs. : Charles ' J. - Smith . entertained . with: a beautifully appointed luncheon Wednesday at her" home on the Alameda.- -Covers were placed for H , at sA table made fragrant and attract tive with a bowl of sweet peas in the : pastel shades. T ' v The Misses Marshall', of $ Alexandra Court "ate -' entertaining ' with -a small and Informal luncheon today to meet Mrs. Washburn' of St. Paul, formerly of. Portland. Covers were ; placed ; for eight of the friends of . the : honor guest. . - , Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barbershier and Miss Estelle Dlttenhoffer: are expected to arrive within a few days front New X'kV. trim m vlalf 4m: TnrtTai Thv a-tll be guests" at the Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. Barbershire and Miss Dlttenhoffer ' are sisters of Mrs. Ion Hirsch. . ' - - w - . S -. . . Mrs." Jt. Bi Murphy and Mrs.' R. Hull et z Xs Angeles- are "house - guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs of Port ''land Heights. -Several delightful mo- & 4a... fidU, . avtA nmlA - niftnAM.' Vav ' beeh given 'Ja , their honor. i Mrsv Melva Merrill of San Francisco and Mrs. Em'ma WHlsey Tremblay of San - "Francisco and Berkeley. CaL, are staying at the Multnomah. -. ,-.-' -'-. '--'Scout Toung AxuttrTary No; S.-U. 8. K. V, has disbanded" until August 2S, vhen a regular, business meeting will be held. i Daniel J. Kelleher and Mary Lillian Martin were united in marriage this inornlng at :80 o'clock i at St. Mary's ' in the presence of immediate . relatives MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN (DeHa Jackson), whose . marriage was an event of the latter part of June. Mr. , 'andMrs. Christensen have gone to Nehalem to make their future home. . - . , - j' . ''s- '"'." x ' -5? - ' " ' i ' I' ' ' J'','' 'V ' r S " ' , m-' KV-r' i'4. '. '-', 4 - ' , k 111- HI ; " ''-'sf.'A-t I t'jt V I J1" ss-a t ' - ' ' ' " l - ' i , -f ' J7. '4' v - V: and close friends. The i attendants were, Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Foley. -The bride wore a tailored suit of 'dark blue and a picture hat of Georgette crepe and car ried pink rosebuds. Following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, . Mrs. G. W. Martin, 462 Rodney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. KeUaber Twill make their home in Portland. . - I 4' ; ;-'.....'."' .., i'. - -. The marriage 'of &Osa Mary E. Hoi lister and Carl F. Harris will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.' Hollister. 107S Fortieth street Southeast. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the presence of a few close friends. The young couple will make thelx. home In Portland;' - - : . Miss Gretchen Smith,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, has returned from Fort Snelllng reconstruction hospital, where she has been engaged in recon struction work since January. Miss Smith Is a 'graduate of Reed college , in this phase of war work and was imme diately assigned to Fort Snelling. Peter A. Porter Circle, Indies' of G. A. R, will give a 600 party Friday afternoont July 18. at the home- of Mrs. Carrie i Courter. I The public is invited. "Nice prises will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chtdo are re ceiving congratulations I on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Chido will be re membered as Miss Anna Glanelli. --'-i 1 . . i..' . ',7..- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simon and Miss-Simon, who have a great " many friends in this city, have arrived from New . Tork for a visit ; and are at the Hotel Benson. - . - - -; Mrs. A. J. Meier and her three little granddaughters. Janet, i Jean and 'Elsa Meier., have j gone to ! Seaside for a stay of two . or three weeks. ' . ' t Miss- Mary. - Don worth. a charming member- of - the - sub ebatante set - of Seattle. i - the house- guest ' of Miss Marion Whiteside. . Mrs. Frank Wellington Gilbert and small son, who are here .from New Haven, Conn for ' the i summer, have gone to Cannon Beach for a fortnight's visit with Miss Antoinette Mears. - 'Mrs. Alfred Smith of the Hotel Ben son - was hostess ; on 7 Saturday 7 at a charmingly appointed luncheon given at the Waverley jclub. Covers were placed for 14. - Miss Georglanna Fletcher" of Pendle ton is the house guest of Miss Mina lena Cameron for several ' days before; going - to - the. coast - for an extended StaV..:": f i'V ':,t7 '.7iVvi 7 . - ' 'Xieslie. Albert' and - John Roth,: who attended . Hilt Military academy during the past Tear, have returned to their home in- Seattle. . They wilWeenter the academy in the fall. ; i t ' ' . ' - - , " -.Mrs. J. V. Beach ofJAlexandra Court has returned from he country home in the Waldo Hills and will leave soon for the coast for a few weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. "William D. Wheel wrlght and their nephews. Hunt and Robert Xiewis of Washington, will spend the week end at Cloud Cap Jam? , -. .,' i. ..v ', . '. '- Mrs. Rodney GUsan. Mrs. Arthur M. Minott and Joseph A. Mlnott, who re cently returned -. from duty overseas, have gone to' Escola Beach for a short stay. . . ' - " - , The Misses Flanders : have gone to Ecola Beach . for an indefinite stay. - Miss Mamie Helen Flynn and - her brother, Jim, have - given up their Port land home owing to their mother's death, and have taken apartments at the Hotel Multnomah. , t . . .. i ... ,. . j. j-.i.: ? Mr. , and Jtfrs. Carbs S. TJnna and Stanford ' K. - Unna have returned from a. pleasant visit to the ocean at Sea side. - " . , X m - : r ' . . --.Xr:- t fi';-. .;.-7 - Urn. .T. Klirrman rvnArman ii4.1ti.j Tuesdsy -with a luncheon at the Waver ley club. Covers were placed for 14 and the afternoon was spent In playing oriase. i Mrs.j Greriiriger opeaks tor ; Funds - , . Plans for Woman's Building at University Told at Chaii- -tauqua. HAVE you seen a woman come to a party recently wearing a white wig. v short, flowered skirt, and s taffeta overdress?. Did you think she was in fancy dress costume? Well, she was not.- -. - - - - 7 . This type of eostumery has beenwern at sedate and formal American affairs. It is the high-water -mark of coquetry. It 'does not suit " all our women,' but when it -is bf coming, it lis very, very attractive.. It is one of the novel touches in summer eostumery. It is entirely against the -chemise. frock, the .draped satin vown, - the Oriental tulle dance frock, and the colored cotton net with its garland of roses. 7 ' - ii is merety a taay oxx zan ; it is a bit of china taken down from the mantle, THB WHITE WIO -It is full of allure and of that type of femininity which was once adored above all other, kfrids. Somehow, . the panniers and the loVered, skirt . need the - white hair and: aa Paris wore, white wigs be fore the war, America thinks It attrac tive to do so now. 7.- . We are- weary of brilliantly colored hair. We cannot siye the hair white, but we- can wear white wigs in the evening. There are women .who wash their hair In a peculiar kind of blueing that turns it from gray , to dead white, in, order that they may carry off these eighteenth-century fashions. - If. one. does not. wish to wear, the wig and has not the white locks by nature, then one must do the - best with ' the hair, that 'grows on the head. If it is brown, it goes ill with a Watteau frock : if it is blond, it is extremely attractive. . So the woman who wants to wear the taffeta pannier and the slightly full, flowered skirt of the eighteenth century, should consider her hair first, or rather. kshe should have a broad vision thar en compasses the entire coloring, and fea turing of her head. One cannot look like a shepherdess if nature has fashioned one in the manner of an Aroason or vampire. .';!a:7 - VC -'- '.J- -v..,, ; There are certain critics who think that the average American woman can not achieve the demure archness and J-eoquetry of the eighteenth century v that ner mmq nas gone too far beyond it. Not that the women of today are any clev erer than those of the eighteenth cen tury but their mentality is of the kind that goes away from archness, from ap peal through weakness, .from . the over stressing of femininity. . V . GOWHVWITH FANWIEBS If a woman feels that she has an eighteenth century air, let her adopt one of the revived shepherdess frocks. It would be well for her id try out such a bit of eostumery and get away from the commonplace. It would be a kind 'of boast, it isy true, that she had the allure which was made so much of in the eighteenth century : but women are always boastlnb of their 'different types,. Innocently or subtly. The sketch shows sudh a gown worn at a summer dance. The short skirt is By Telia Wlsner TlflTtS. GEORGE W. GERLINGER who iVA -pent the week-end in' Portland In the interest of the Women's building fund campaign, of which, as a regent of 'the University of Oregon, she Is the head, returned on 'Tuesday, to .Dallas, where, with her family, she is spend Ins the summer. On Tuesday afternoon she spoke at the Gladstone Chautauqua, outlining the plans .for the Women's building and telling of the progress that is being made in raising the funds which are to be ' matched by : the' state in amounte of $25,000. The first two units are , now practically assured and rwlth the raising of , an additional 84000. the sura of 1100,000 will be- available, it is hoped, hy the first of August. , ' The plans for the f building I include gymnasium swimming pool, dressing rooms, assembly? rooms and sun rooms. The gymnasium Includes a visitors gal lery nd rooms for the corrective gym nastics for which Oreeon became known in this work under the direction of Dr. Bertha ; Stuart, now' head of 7the Reed college reconstruction- dint " There is such a emandfor he graduates of the University of Oregon in the . workf in corrective ? gymftasium H and 7 . physical work for women that it cannot be sup plied.1 One of the features of the new Women's building -will be g complete equipment or this wrfc,.p h. v-lt is possible that Mrs, Gerlinger win return to Portland next -week in the in terests of the Woman's, building. 7 - Villa lodge, Independent Order of Odd tt.-i tm a. km a-welcome to its veteran members this evening at Monta vUIa, ana r large;, attendance-, and - at tractlveprogram Is expected. All mem bers of the order ana -ov um neuoMus invited ' to attend.' 'RefreshmenU will be served., -1 ; f , . - ... .. -, 3. w. '1 9,: -w .'- ; . . ' .1 Webfoot camp 5. W. O. W will hold ...kiu InatallaHrm Af of fleers in its hall, 12s Eleventh street. Friday?, eve ning. O. W. T. Muellhaupt. organiser for the order and a memner or tne camp, will be installing -of fleer. After the in stallation the evening -will .be spent in dancing, k--r-'iit.&-?V7).l:'' . 7- .- ..TV? -'- .,-' . . ' - - ' The outing of the Kelghbors of Wood craft at Peninsula park Wednesday, aft ernoon was largely attended and great ly . enjoyed. Dinner was- nerved at 1 o'clock and many children were in evi dence. - - ; ' . . The annual outing of the Loyal Order of Moose at Crystal Lake Park next Sunday is tinder the direct supervision of C A. Le grand. -. He has . been -t out there to see everything Is in apple pie order for the reception of 10,000 members and guests more or less.: rr-? W77H -'; Members of - the .- Maccabees and the ladles and friends - accompany mg them to Canemah Park last Sunday report one of the most enjoyable outings of the season." Mfc7 Hood tent was mainly re sponsible for .the success. 7 ' Washington lodge "conferred -the de gree of Master. Mason Wednesday night upon a candidate in full form. - There was a goodattendance of members. John W. Little, worshipful master, presided. : k ' . 7. , - . f . " Kirkpatrlck council,' Knights snd La dies of Security. Friday night expect to have a large class - of applicants and new members at Swiss hall. There will be many attractive features on the pro gram, . SOCIETY NOTES Eighteenth century frock of rose taf feta over gklrt of printed ehlffon. The AodlMte small, the sash Is large, and there are panniers on -'the ..hips. '.7-7..7---: of printed chiffon frankly gathered at the- waist, and over it is a slim little bodice and big panniers on the hips made of rose pink taffeta. There., are no sleeves, except a bit of drapery that comes down from the bodice and there is a large sash which ties in an im mense, bow at- the side. . , 1 M Mm MtD&lfasffjmDNSrs. HENRY J. DITTER, MGR. . 'vV' Girls' White Dresses 2 TO 14 YEARS $1.25 to $4.50 't Lovely white Frocks of organdie, 'dainty; high waist line effects, trimmed with, embroidery, lace and inser tion. Some have ribbon sash and bows. '.' , Women's and - Children " Summer Underwear -LADIES' "SLEEVELESS' VESTS,' plain - or -fancy yokes. iQK' RejiUr sizes f e-iOC Ladiea'.Union Suits 50c Ribbed -UnionI Suits, lace or cuff knee.-, ;. -1 La'die Union Suits 85c " - - Extra Sizes ; $1.00 v ' Fine cotton ribbed Unibnt Suits, lace or cuff knee. ' . . ; ; Ladies' Vests 59c v v x Extra Sizes 65c ' Fine ribbed sleeveless Vests, taper top. - . . ; r V Boys' and Girls': ; Union Suits 50c x . Broken 'lines, of boysiand Kirls -bummer cial lummer Union Suits. v Very spe iil tt 50c - - - " . 'Kaynee' Wash Togs for the Boys Boys'-VYash Suits t2JZT Fine Gintrhams, Galatea and Per cales, liht and ' dark . patterns, striped and plaid effects. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys' Middy Suits $495 White' Galatea with sailor cellar and .cuffs of dark blue serte, trimmed with white braid. Sizes - 3 to 8 years, - , - Boys' Middy Suits $2.50 Plain White Pegry Cloth and Blue Cfaambray with combination trimmincs. Sizes 2 to 8 years. " Boys' Blouses 83c , Boys' Blouses 'of Percale nd Madras In neat stripes and light and dark patterns. Sizes 6 to ' 15 years. . ' h-x ; Children's Hose 19c 3-Pairs 50c ? Broken tines of "children's Rood quality Cotton Hose, , black or white. ' ' - . - - General and Mrs.. Adrian S. Fleming continue to be the center of much de lightful entertaining. Wednesday eve-' nlng they were honored with a charm ingly f appointed.' dinner y given at . the Waverley; club by-Mr. .and Mrs. J. XX FarrelL ths Uble wa decked la roses and deep -red foliage and covers were placed "for 'General , and. Mrs. i Fleming, Mr. and ' Mrs. Thomas IX s Honeyman, Mrs. ' Frederick H. Green, Mrs. Etta Lewis,- Mlw Helen FarrelU Dr. Ralnh Matson, Jordan Zan and the hosts. : - Mrs. Oreen Is entertaining with a luncheon at the Waverley club for Mrs. Fleming today . at which covers will be Placed for 12. This evening, Mrs. David C - Lewis i will give a picnic uo the highway, for the visitors. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman and their guests win leave tor .a motor trip to British Co lumbia points. -. - . . - .:; -:, -."I777:j:.7: Miss Vlrarlnla- MrTlAnniiB-Vt wKn -m. cenUy returned from the Est, where she has spent the past year, was- ac companied home by Miss Frances Brun- sen oa, wrange,. ew jersey and since arriving there has been much delight ful entertaining in their honor. Wednesday-evening a company of young people enjoyed dinner at Forest HalL Mrs. J. anerrean U uorman is entertaining with a luncheon of 12 covers today at the Waverley club and on Monday Miss Helen Farrell was - a dinner hostess. Miss Constance Sharp presided over a luncheon on the same day. - . - "" 5 . . - -. -.' . ...... Mrs. H. 8. Butterfield Is enterUlnlnr today with a small and very Informal luncheon at the Waverley club in honor of. Mra. W. H. tngels of Oakland, who Is returning this week to her home in Cayfornla, after a visit with her daugh ter. .Mrs. Robert Sharon. Cover- were placed for eight at a table made attrac tive with a basket of vari-colored sum mer flowers. , Miss Rhoda Rumelln gave a dinner dance Wednesday evening at her home on North Thirty-second street, in honor of Miss Ruth Teal and Cmrleton Walter Belts of Buffalo, N. T-, whose engage ment .was announced early -this week. Covers were placed for 28. ; The tables were beautifully decorated with sweet peas and hydrangeas. . . . Mrs. "Slgfrid Vnander (Carolyn Ben son) '.and small son, Slgfrid, returned Wednesday from CaUfornla, where they spent the past ': winter, and are guests at -the "Hotel Benson. . - ' 7 Mra C Edward Grelle and, children have gone to-Gearhart for the summer. . A . . -t , .. - . ... !- . Mrs. Theodore Wilcox-and her son. Theodore, who have spent the past four months In the Orient, have arrived in San Francisco and. will reach rortlar Batnrday. quality "clteays fresh 1 Mjikes IUc!i, Cre&m7v Matyoriias Drtsins 5od Everytrhcra 9 ItlS. Umthmr t, tV, Te. Nowhere but at the Semi-Annual Clearance at" Liebes Sale Will you find just at, the tithe ybU. are 'wanting them, too such an : . . . - . .1 elaborate display 'of Beautiful Silk and Lingerie y Blouses Your first ' exclamation when you see them will be, "How dainty and charming," and then "How wondrously inexpensive," for in this Liebes Semi- Annual Clearante Sal x ' ; prices are far below normal at $1 to $5.95 Read the delightful details that follow and then hurry down early tomorrow mornlnr. and do your purchasing. st7m' I'- ir: :. v ;-7i-..7.7-'7''; v. r- at only One Dollar Voile and Madras Blouses .with dainty little lace trlmmlncs or plain tailored Hich or Jow neck styles. One dollar each. . . ' - . .... . ., Georgette and Crepe' de Chine Blouses 4 limited quantity included. at this very low clearance price because of being slightly soiled or mussed from display. Various smart high or low neck styles, embroidered. Jace trimmed, or plain tailored. One dollar each. - ; f Becoming Voile and Batiste . Blouses at $195 and '$2.95 An interesting diversity of pretty styles with Peter Pan, high and low neck, or round neck, and collarless. All white or colored stripes and checks. - Georgette and Grepe Blouses A Splendid Assortment at e$3.95 V wiS? or 7neck' Bod. embroidered or lace-trlmmed. . .... , .TW. iwii vvi 4xi, niaqu aim Oiacit. at $4.95 - Dainty peplum taodcl. of' flsnnd Geersette. trimmad with eontisAlnc eolors. , Alw roond Mek strlee .. trimmed n-ita trill af not aad m broidend and buied models. Vhtam blonaas at S4.BS are ia all solora at $5.95 EsoeptJo&iIIjr sttnetlve GeortatU blouM. UUorwi. too trlmaod. baadad er ambrolderMl Alas maor , e harming atrtaa In Rsorad and dotted GaortatU, -rill ft found U this displar is aay wanted color. i SportGoats For Town-and Country Wear 'r l- and re-grouped in three lots . Redx iced $14.75 $16.75 $18.75 These useful and stylish Sport Coats are featured in baronette . satin. Tel vet, . Paulette, wool - and heather jersey. . . The models are very smart with natty collars, tie belts, pockets, straight line and pinchbeck effects. . Colors of rose, tan, oxford, tur 7 Quolse, brown, Copen and black.; . Silkand Wool Sport Skirts $5.50- -'$9.75' -$16.50 $18.50 Here are all the novel style effects that hare made thler-season's Sport Skirts so unusual. Striped and checked velours, plaid worsteds, taffetas, baronette satin,.' trlcolettev Georgette, silk poplin and satin. Sport colors. . ..,.,.. ,..-!-, . . , i The Sale continues to offer astonishing values in Wash Dresses at $11.75 I ' A most unusual assortment, v'hich includes dozens of . . new arrivals. " One or. two dresses of a kind only.' t Plain tand $tripcd ginghams, plain and figured voiles, . , organdies and nets. Russian blouse, surplice and straight : 1 line effects with large collars? cuff s, sashes and other odd 1 trimmings. All summer colors, including white. See the window displays s - Doors open at 9 a. in. No' Returns No Approvals 0 v- u No C. O. D.'c