The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, MONDAY, JULY 21; -1919.
ILLUSTRATION THAT APPEALS A STRONG FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
Husband I see young Brown's life was saved by the bullet hlttln
a button. Rather a remarkable escape for a married man. eh?
-. Wife But why for m married man? ' i -
' Husband Well, the button must have been on, mr dear.
Good "workers are 'never fired and will always et rood wkm.
They never pass the buck, but oftentimes are sports enough to take
it 'from those who do. . - .
1 ' --!!
sp Sf omen's lub& anb g&atizty &
Social Activity
At Waverley
Continues
Club Scene of Several Large and
Small Dinner Parties Satur
day Evening.
By Veil Winner
THB Waverley club continues to be the
center of much delightful entertain
Ing. each .day being- marked by affairs
both large and small, luncheons, teas
" and dinners, followed by dancing. Mrs.
Ralph. W. Wilbur is entertaining Tues
day with a small luncheon at the club
and on the same day Mrs. K. I Dever
eaux will have a few friends to lunch
eon. Mrs. Max H. House r will enter
tain Wednesday evening with a hand
somely appointed dinner dance of 40
covers to meet her house guest, Miss
Darlene Kimball of Salt Lake.
The dinner dance Saturday evening
was one- of the largest and most de
lightful of the entire season. In addi
tion to the large parties given by Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs.
William MacMaster. Mr. and Mrs. John
Koss Dickson and Eric V. Hauser,
smaller parties were given by J. A. Mc
pherson. Stanley. Jewett, C. McMlllen,
Ho!!le Hoffman, C. C. Bechtold, A. L.
Cannon, H. A. Sargent, A. E. Pearson,
Richard Cox. A. F. Rockwell, O. Nelson.
Oeorge McPherson, F. H. Ransoms and
H. H- Holland. ,
The many friends of Mrs. C. C. Mur-
ton will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering following a recent operation
at the Portland Surgical hospital.
.-.-.
Total subscriptions to the "Jeanne
rArc" building fund reported to date
by Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and workers
amount 4 to $161207.32. Among recent
contributors to the fund is Dr. A. C.
Smith, who made a subscription of $500,
and Mrs. Mary Devaney, who made one
of $100. . :
,
Among the Portlanders who are spend
ing a few days at Sound cities are Lieu
tenant Colonel and Mrs. Daniel J. Co
man, Mrs. J. D. Farrell and daughter
" Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wi th
row. :
.
Miss Margueritte B. - Lemmons and
. Herman S. Husman were united in mar
riage Thursday evening at the home of
the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles I Hussman, near Mllwaukle.
The bride wore a gown of white voile and
tulle veil and carried Ophelia roses and
gysophella. Miss Gladys Elsworth sang
"I Love Tou 'Truly. As Lohengren's
weddine march was plsyed by Mrs. Vic
tor .Nielsen . the two small brothers of
the groom, Robert and Edmund, en
tered, each carrying a ring in the heart
of a Shasta daisy. The bride followed
with T..V. Forbes, who gave her away.
The sister or the bride. Mrs. A. J. Willis,
Swas matron . honors ,Mlss Em a Hus
man and Mrs. P. L,,-Nielsen, sisters of
" the groom, were the bridesmaids, each
carrying a large bouquet of sweet peas.
' The best man was Victor Nielsen. The
Rev. H. C. Bernhard officiated, The
- house was beautifully decorated with
garlands of greenery. Madonna lilies and
a variety of ther flowers. A reception
followed the ceremony, Mrs. Charles L.
' Husman. mother' of the- bridegroom.
presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Husman are
spending;, a' fortnight with Mr. and Mrs.
A.'F. Sutter at their home, Les Solitude,
at Garden Home and later will make
-their home In Portland.
A charming benefit fete for the Unl
verslty of Oregon Women's building fund
will be the sunset musical to be given
by Mrs. Edwin. Seeley Parsons at her
home on Fairmont Boulevard Saturday
evening from 8:30 to 9:30. A silver
offering will be taken for the women's
building. Mrs. Parsons extends an In
vitation to all former students and
friends of - the Women's building to
spend the evening with her and enjoy
both the program and the view. John
' Claire Monteith will sins and David
Campbell will give piano numbers. Mrs.
Thomas . IL Beverly and Mrs. Ernest
WUlard are two - of the hostesses who
are planning to entertain In the near
future for the same popular cause. A
number of other affairs are being
planned for this fund.'
.
Many. Portlanders will be interested to
hear Tt the marriage . of Howard Rice
Hill, elder son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Edgar - P. Hill, which occurred June
25, at Long Beach, CaL The bride was
Miss Elisabeth Raycraft, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Raycraft, and is
one of four sisters in a charming family.
Dr. Hill "was pastor-of the First Pres
byterian church of Portland 11 years.
He and Mrs. Hill, who were In the city
for a few days last week, were enter
tained by many, friends. Dr. Hill ap
peared in his old pulpit on Sunday to
the great satisfaction of a wide circle
of admirers.
.
' On Wednesday evening Miss Hasel
Harriet Smith, daughter, of Mrs. William
Lytle Smith of Hood River became the
bride of Arthur Howard Marsh at the
home of ber brother, Wesley W. Smith,
830 Fatten avenue. The ceremony was
performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. William
B. Toung, who, because of old and warm
friendship for the family, made the trip
from his home In Ellensburg, Wash.,
for the occasion. The following' relatives
and close friends were present; Wesley
W. i Smith and family, Mrs. William
Lytle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George
Marsh, parents - of the - groom ; Miss
Alice Bostick of Looking Glass, Judge
and Mrs. Walter Bord well, uncle and
aunt of the groom who came from Los
Angeles to witness the ceremony :
Leslie Butler. Miss E. May Davidson
and Dr. Justin M. Waugh and daughter,
Mista Martha of Hood River ; Mrs. M. D.
Van Dersal and Miss Eleanor Toung of
' Ellensburg, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. F. E
Beatty and the Mioses Alice. Ure. Ada
- Weiat and Olive Bennett of Portland.
The wedding; march was played by Miss
TJre.
Miss Pauline Stepler of Seattle Is the
guest of Mrs. D. L, Painter for a week.
The George Wright Woman's Relief
Corps will give a card party at the
headquarters In the courthouse Wednes
day evening. An admission fee .of 25
cents will be charged, Prises, will be
awarded and refreshments served.
The second in the series of Tuesday
afternoon arts and crafts teas which
. are being given at the home of Mrs. Lee
: Hoffman on Barnes, road will be post
poned to Wednesday of this week on ac
count of the garden entertainment to be
-given Tuesday by Miss Katherine Laid
, law at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
La42 Cor be U. Tba tea this week will
M ISS MARIE GAMMIE, gifted and attractive, dancer,
who has been seen on many private and philanthropic
programs in Portland, who has gone , to New York city
for further advanced study in dancing.
Miss Mackenzie
Will
mmmuimttltm 1 inf mi;, nidi - hiiin i -JJI ,T. ). )&oexati&Z?JXJteeim,
be in charge of Miss Margaretta Mar
shall and Miss Vidae Marshall. There
will be on sale a large number, of at
tractive arts and crafts articles made
by members of the Portland . Arts and
Crafts society, the proceeds to go to the
educational fund of that organisation.
Mrs. Max H. Houser and her house
guest. Miss Darlene Kimball of Salt
Lwk. Mrs. J. D. Farrell and Miss Helen
Farrell are enjoying a week's motor trip
to the Sound and British Columbia
points. .
-
Mrs. Daniel McQuade Is visiting In
Pendleton, having accompanied to that
city Miss Alberta Hinderman, who was
her bouse guest for several days..
'-.-.. .,
Mrs. Kenneth "F. McRa and! her
nephew, Gerald . Perry, will .leave "soon
for San Francisco for a month's stay
Mrs; Harry Keyes 'Brookes and baby,
who have been visitmy In "Tonkers, are
in 'Seattle for a few days and will come
to Portland this week. They were ac
companied west by Miss Margaret Fair
lamb. :
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer were
hosts at a delightful dinner party given
Thursday evening "at the Waverley dub
in honor of ' Mrsi Harold ; Charters of
Eureka, Cal. Covers were placed for
Mrs. Charters, Mr.- and Mrs. Folger
Johnson. Miss Elixa Parker,-Miss Susie
Smith, Van AndersonPreston W. Smith,
John M. Scott and the hosts.
Miss, Anna' Adams of' Seattle, the
house guest of Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker,
and Miss Mary Donworth of Seattle, the
house guest of Miss Marion Whiteside,
were honor guests at a jolly swimming
party Friday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
T. Donworth and Miss Margaret Hewitt
at the home ' of Judge and Mra C. H.
Carey; Following the swim tea was
served.
A quiet church wedding was solem
nised In St. Davids Episcopal church
on Saturday evening when Miss Jane
Gray and Robert John Gates were united
in marriage by the Rev. Thomas Jenkins.
The bride was given by her brother,
Robert Gray. The attendants were Miss
Nola Hobbs and Jackson Willis. . After
the wedding- ceremony supper was served
to the bridal party in the rose room of
the Benson hotel. After a short trip
to the sea shore Mr. and Mrs. .Gates
will be at home In the Irvington apart
ments. ,
''
Mr. and Mra J. A. Sim have returned
from an enjoyable motor trip to Rainier
National park.
Mr. and . Mrs. C. J. Farmer and Mrs.
S. F. Wilson have returned from a motor
trip to Crescent lake.
Mr. and -Mrs. C. W. King and Miss
Philean King returned Sunday evening
from a motor trip to Hood River.
Mra C W. King will entertain with a
small luncheon Tuesday, followed by
two tables of bridge.
-
Mrs. Fletcher Linn will, entertain Fri
day afternoon with a tea In honor of
Miss Virginia McKenzie. .who is leaving
soon for Japan to enter .missionary work.
Japan
Well Known Portland Young
Woman Goes to the Orient Jor
; Seven Years Missionary Work.
M
By Telia Wisser
ANT Portland people will be inter
ested to learn of the intended de
parture . of . Miss v Virginia Margaret
Mackenzie for Japan.' She. is planning
to. leave Portland next Tuesday and
for San Francisco on the Korea Maru,
August 2. She is sent out by the Pres
byterian board of foreign missions, un
der the women's North Pacific board, as
a representative of "the Westminster
Guild, and will be supported by a mem
ber of the University Presbyterian
church of Seattle.'
. In June Miss Mackenzie attended a
week's conference " for outgoing, mis
sionaries at. the board building In New
Tork City. Another week was delight
fully spent visiting college mates, when
she returned to say farewell to relatives
and friends In this city ere leaving for
the seven' years of service required in
I that field before furlough.
. miss Mackenzie t nas oeen tne recip
ient of handsome gifts - which' will add
to her comfort and efficiency, and many
friends have vied in entertaining- In her
honor; " - " s
Woodstoolc W. C. T. IT. -will give a
jubilee picnic Tuesday at the -home of
Mrs. R. McCourt, 1124 East Fortieth. All
are cordially Invited. ; . -
- -
Ben Butler. W. R, C. No. 51 held its
regular meeting- In Dawley's hall.
Thirty-fourth and Yamhill streets, Thurs
day. Visitors present were Mrs. Bertha
Drew Oilman, jast department presi
dent Mrs., Cora McBride. department
treasurer ; Mrs. T. Terwilliger, Salem ;
Mrs. J. F. Powelson. Eight applications
were filed. New members admitted 'are
Mrs. Margaret ' A.- Scott,- Mrs. Lucy S.
Sklbltzke, Mrs. Hannah A. White, Mrs.
Sarah A. Boyd, Miss Freda A. Johnson.
Smm
Journal Carriers
Folic at Resort
The last monthly meeting of The
Journal Carriers association was held
at the ' very highest point in Portland
last Thursday night, the carriers gath
ering in the observatory at Council
Crest. Through the courtesy of Mana
ger Flnley the boys were given free
use of the park's facilities for a good
time after the business meeting. So
interesting was the event that it ' Is
probable future meetings during the
pleasant weather .will be held at out
door pleasure resorts nearby. , " .
THAT a straw hat Is a summer hat
and that a summer hat must, if you
are orthodox : in matters of dress, be
made up of some sort of straw, was the
youthful conviction of most of us Amer
ican women. : '
, Likewise, it seemed only meet "and
right that after mid-November we should
wear a hat made of felt with a possible
alternative In favor of fur. - But that
was all. There was no particular reason
for this. It simply was so because it
was so just as light blue or pink were
the only ribbons that we wore in our lin
gerie. Tel-low -or green or violet or the
wild futurist splash of colors that we
countenance today would have seemed
either very indelicate or" very eccentric.
But that is part of a by-gone prejudice.
It "has gone with the prejudice in favor
of only straw hats for summer.
ARE STRAW HATS AMERICAN!
Now, straw hats must have come from
America. Dig out the history of the
straw hat some time and you will prob
ably find that it was something unknown
to Europeans until they came to adopt
ing the native clothes of their warm
country colonies. At any rate, in France.
a. hundred years ago about the period
of the empire of which we hear so much
in the realm of clothes inspiration now
adaysthe straw hat was decidedly the
rage, and it was spoken of as "Amer
ican." These hats were simple little poke
shaped affairs that were most fetohing
when adorned only with a nosegay of
feather directly in front and a band of
ribbon about the brim that crossed in
back and tied chin-wise in front, or hung
with charming negligence about the
thinly draped shoulders of the fair young
girl who wore it.
tit was regarded as an American fash
ion, and French travelers In this country
In revolutionary days wrote home when
they took time to comment on our Amer
ican womenfolk that we were addicted
to straw hats.
INSPIRATION FOB AUTUMIf
Americans have retained their addic
tion. Just at present France has little to
do with .straw hats, however,- and- the
reason is perhaps that straw Is extreme
ly dear and scarce. Others explain It
that the French milliners have catered
more to their South American trade this
year than in former years, and in South
America, you remember. It is winter.
Usually In Paris there would : have
been time and resources for . two show-,
ings one of spring and summer things
for us and one for winter and summer
for Latin America. That may have
something to do with it.; It is a fact,
however you explain it, that there are
fewer straw hats in Paris this year than
there have been for dear knows- how
many years. 'While we might wear a
taffeta hat and excuse ourselves by call
ing it a "between-season" hat, in France
the hat of woven fabric' Is a matter of
course.) Some of them " that have just
been brought out will have much to do
in directing the course of autumn hat
fashions.- . . ... i ,
The one sketched today ' Is especially
GRACE ELLISON.
founder of the French
flag nursing corps, now
in the United States." 1
Ostrich feather trimming' will "un-
1 questionably be in greater demand
than ever as the season advances.
This pinwheel fancy of turquoise
blue matches the georgette facing
of the brim.
-- -
characteristic of the sort you see just
now In Paris; for it is In black and a
bright color and that is the whim of the
moment. In this instance the other
color is turquoise blue. The pinwheel
ostrich if In this hue and it is repeated
in the facing of the brim.
Newport Will Have
Countess as Guest
Newport. R. I.. July 21. (L N. a)
Newport's villa colony was in a flutter
of interest over the report that the
Countess Laszio Szechenyi. formerly
Miss Gladys Vanderbllt, Is coming to
the United States when the peace treaty
between the allies and Austria Is
signed. She vAll visit her mother; Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbllt,- at ' the Breakers.
The Countess Szechenyi was last in the
United States about seven years, ago.
In January of 1918 the alien property
custodian ' took over nearly 19,000,000
worth ; of stocks,'-; bonds 1 and property
ft ZZZZ
mm
DC
owned in this country by the countess.
At' the same' time the various properties
of, the Countess Anton Sl'gray.' ia sister
of Mrs. James W. Gerard, were seized.
- I L ' ' -
It -Didn't Happen "in Boston
- Hostess I'm sorryt you found Miss
Biggie a poor conversationalist. - '
Jack Poor conversationalist? She's
absolutely the limit! Why, the only
thing she said to me the entire evening
was. "no" and .1' had to propose to her
to get her to say that,- -: - .
ucuuci
Or CHILDS.HAROREAVE3
(Or PORTUANO )
Pea pods and the vines when the pt
are finished, are . valuable additions t
the compost heap.
'
If radishes are wanted this time.
the -year, plant some variety such e
white icicle and give liberal quantltit
of water and frequent cultivation.
-,
Cucumbers should be cut about three
times a week during the bearing sea
son. In gathering, always cut. never
try to break them off, for a cluster r f
fruit buds will be very apt to be pulIeJ
off with the cucumber.
...
Cultivation Is necessary in order t-s
break the contact In the soil and tin,
conserve the moisture. Moisture has u
tendency to rise Just as oil rises in r
wick of a lamp, but If stirred constant:
soil particles do not draw. the water up
ward so rapidly; the surface 4u':
mulch formed by hoeing retains inatef. i
of drawing- the molsure to the surfAc
where evaporation is rapid. .
v.,
The: quantity of beans a vine wl',1
yield depends upon the growing season
and the care It receives. If kept tende 1
and picked the vine grows all summ r.
This form of bearing fruit Is known -the
Indeterminate, while the pea is a
determinate bearer : it produces a erf
of peas and then the vine dies, i.:
forts have been made to produce
strain of peas that will bear as bear
do, but while some varieties are better
than others in this respect, peas are stl I
limited bearers. 1
The department of agriculture ad
vises the discouraged amateur to. plant
string beans. They may be plantet
all through July and August. One o f
the best varieties for late planting la
sections in and around Portland I s
Stringless Green Pod. with Early Val
entine as a second. choice.
Gardening these dsys is pleasure la
the. early morning, but drudgery in thn
-heat of the day., ,
Summer Dangers of Fat Peop?
Liability to Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke, Etc
Why continue to suffer - with summer
heat because you are bloated with fat?
Apart from the unsightliness and discom
fort, you are risking your life. Tou may
not live through another summer if you
neglect curing your over-stoutness now,
relieving your .internal congestion.
Determine right now that you will take
off whatever you need to and stay nor
mal In size with the benefit of better
health, cheerful disposition, attractive
appearance and the joy of knowing that
?rou have conquered a great victory over
ife shortening obesity in a comparatively
easy manner.
Eat all you need : don't take, tedious
exercise or sickening medicines, but go
to the drug store and get a small box of
oil of korefn (In capsules) ; take at meal
times and follow the other simple ruin
that come with the box. Book, "Reduce
Weight Happily," mailed to you free, li
plain wrapper, If you write to Koreln
Company, NF-812. Station F, New York
City. - Become slender and attractive I
A reduction averaging one pound daily
Is often reported by this svatem, whtl
In obstinate cases the fat does not dis
integrate so rapidly, A guarantee of floo
is offered that the use of oil of korein
and observance of simple rules will re
duce your weight ten to sixty pounds, or
moreluat- whatever is neceaaary to
bring ou down to a good figure. Mak
this a happy year. Surprise and delight
yourself and friends 1 Show others this
advt. -Adv.
Portland Agency for Polly-Anna Athletic Underwear for Women See Special Pisplay, 1st Floor
Ni-''----'V:;:. ............
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stumps With Purchases Amounting to 10c, or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. & H. Office, 3d Floor
City and Out-of-Town Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention by Experienced Shoppers Customers Are Invited to Make Use of This Special Service
Syow really
May 1 txy
rietv :
Money-back on Schil
ling Tea means: We know
you will like the tea.
Try each kind at out
expense until you find the
one you like best. )
There's nothing genef
ous about this; it's busi
ness. So please do it
Your grocer pays you the
money back ; we pay him.
Ther are four flavors of Sdjillin
"Tea Japan,' Ceylon - India, Oolonr,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parch mvn-lined moisture-proof packages.'
At grocers everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
ASK FOR and GET
- - - Tbm Original
; r.7citod r.'iik . ..
Por .Infants and Invalid
Avwd laitatieas aa4 SabsUtatea
WE DO
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
AND COLOR
WORK
BRING IN YOUR
VACATION
; FILMS
Olds
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
SODA
FOUNTAIN
AND ICE
CREAM
PARLORS
IN THE BASE
MENT LIGHT
LUNCHEON
SERVED
"1D
etticoat
Day
99
m the
'Garment -Store
Nestle Hair
Waving
Nestle Waved Halt gives in
added charm which cannot be
overestimated. By means of this
process any woman can have hair
that is impossible - to distinguish
from the .naturally wavy. With
stands: frequent shfrnpooing. sea
bathing or foggy atmosphere with
out diminishing its beauty. Expert
operators.; Beauty Shop 2d Floor.
Women who shop about town in quest of best values in Petticoats invariably nd up
, m ir election this store. Tuesday we shall feature i special showing and
sal of Petticoats that will mako new friends for this popular dept. Read below and profit!
Petticoats
$2.25
.Second Floor- This is a ' spe
cial lot of Women's Petti
coats underpriced ' for Tues
day's sale. They are made iip
in excellent quality sateen
and are finished with corded
or ruffled flounces. Shown in
green, navy, rose, gray, copen.
white, plum and taupe. Full
range of sizes, (go
Tuesday sale price. sBeaStl
SilkPetticoats$5.50
Second Floor These petticoats will 'compare "favor
ably with' many we have seen on display elsewhere at
16.50 and $7.00. Made of excellent quality silk jersey
with changeable flounces also of taffeta silk. Splen
did' assortment of the leading shades.'. CTA
For Tuesday's selling priced at only tDtJeOU
$4.29
Sacond h Floor Silk Jersey
. Petticoats with taffeta flounc
es fine soft taffeta petticoats
and tub silk' petticoats-
choice of several pretty styles
with f t u c k e d or plaited
, flounces. Tub silks are shown
in ; white onlyothers in all
the desirable new plain col
ors and changeable OA
efect. Special at DtiU
SilkPetticoats $6.95
Sacond Floor Women's Petticoats of silk Jersey with
taffeta flounces. Plaited, tucked and ruffle trimmed
styles. Black, green, cerise, copen, silver, gray and -brown.
These are shown in extra sizes for women
of large proportions.'. Latest straight line Qft QK
effects. Extra good values priced at only DUsaeJ
HANDEL
ami
Come in and view the largest
and most Artistic display of these
high-grade lamps ever featured
in Portland. It will be time well
spent regardless of. whether
you Intend to buy or not,
Handel Lamps Are
Not Only Beautiful
They are . practical as well
this combination of beauty and
utility Is characteristic of all
Handel Lamps. People who- are
looking about for a gift article of
lasting value or who need a new
lamp in their own home cannot'
select anything better than one
of these. Priced SIB to S1CQ
Refrigerators
AUTOMATIC ; Hef rlrera tors
with white enameled provision
chamber. ' 50-Ib. Ice CQQ QQ
capaSty. Special )00VO
HIGH - GRADE ' FefriRerators
with 'white . enameled provision
chambers. 5o-Ib. Ice QOO CA
capacity. Special at wiUU
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers
"THEY BAKE BETTER"
Linens and Domestics
; Brief Notes of Good Savings -
The -Aisle of "Cottons invites
your attention to many splendid
opportunities , to save on home
needs, of dependable : quality.
Table Cloths $1158
Mercerized cotton ' Table Cloths
iii pretty all around patterns. Size.
58x58 inches. Good (PI CO
.quality. . Priced special D00
-.Mercerized Cloths! PO A Q
at U.0
inches
48c
size 2x2 yds..' soecial
Bleached Sheeting. . 54
wide, for " single ; beds.
Priced special, the 4 vard
Bleached Pillow; Casing,OlJa
42 inches wide priced. yd- OUV
Bleached Pillow Casing, QQv
4S inches wide the yard OOC
Scalloped Spreads, Q QK
size 72x98 in. Special iDOVD
Wool-fioish Comfort CO RA
Bttts, pure white, spec
Birdseye Diaper Cloth;
27x54
inches wide. Ready for QO PA
$3.25 grade doz. WiUU
use.
Women's Apron Dresses
at $1;19
Special
Second .Floor Women like these dresses because they .are so easy to
'take off and put on. They are easily laundered, too, and are cool and
summery for wear about the house. Made In slip-over style with belted
waistline,, or'; with side-front opening. Excellent quality percales in
stripes, . checks,' plaids and figures. - Neatly trimmed 1Q
with piping. - For Tuesday's selling specially priced at only ej)XX
,. ' ;--v'S" '-;..-- -f -.ii ' N,'....'-v.-"'.:-'- -' :, , ,- -',-;.-V i---T,;f-. :
Women's Feminalls priced from $2.49 up to $5.00
- - I . A rr . , 9
, - .- , 'I
jewel
Rah
.Model Grocery
Gas
Stand Every Test
ges
ROYAL BAKING-POWDER the
regular 43c T size on 1 sale QQ
Tuesday special, "the can OJC
SWING ! b r a n d Strin g Fflp
Beans 3 .-: cans for onlv OUU
: CATSUP Preferred : Stock
brand regular 35c sizes OQ
Tuesday special, - bottle
.Headquarters for
Goods cold meats.
-Telephones: Marshall 4800, A-6231
Delicatessen
salads, etc.
Judge them from any standpoint good baking gas consumption-v
ease - of operation labor faving appearance Jewel Ranges score
100 satisfaction. They aremade In a large number of sizes and styles
from the double or single oven range down to the lowest priced cookers.
We would be glad of opportunity to show you this world famous line.
; Ask About .Our Easy Payment Plan