THE , OIlEGOi DAILY , JOUIUJAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST tZ, lulD.
f tThe Sunday Journal Magazine-The Quality Feature Section
Sloth makes all things difficult, but Industry all things easy.'
' ' . - . - . ' ranklln.
Jt were better to be of no church than to be bitter for any. renn.
jgifomen- g Cluftg anlji goctetp
. ..- .- , : .. .' .-. -; - - . - . . - . .. , . ... . T" T""-"""" " "T"" .. .. . .. TmmmmmmmT' .. 1 . -
Visitor From
"Seattle Is
Honored
Miss Haze! McMillan Being En
tertained by Friends in
. - Portland. .
Br Heles H. Hslrnisoe
' A MUCH-FETED visitor In the city
Jfx la Miss Hazel Mcsmuan or eeaum,
who arrived on Tuesday morning to
spend a short time in Portland as the
house guest of Miss Dorothy Kerns of
Irvlngton. MIbs Kerns Was hostess for
a smart tea planned In her honor on
was unexpectedly detained and could
"not be present. On Tuesday evening
MIhs Kerns was hostess for a dinner
party of 13 covers In honor of her
guest. . Wednesday' .program Included
a motor party and .'plcntc supper on
Columbia river highway for which Miss
Charlotte, Breyman and Wis Klizabeth
Huber , were ? hostesses. ; Today Miss
Cornelia Tevis r presided Lover an in
formal luncheon at AWeverley Country
club, and Miss louise Poulsea will en
tertain, the Seattle . visitor wlth; a'sup
per ;: party 'and motor trip on Friday.
JUIbs Kerns and her guest expect to,
spend "tho week-end at Seaside.
, . .. -
The Knights of Columbus will enter
tain the World War "Veterans with &
complimentary dancing party at the K.
of C." building,' Vancouver barracks, this
evening. Special music wUI be provided
and it is planned to make It one of the
meet enjoyable affairs given for the en
tertainment, of the war veterans this
season. It will he a farewell for the air
service troop a and will make the closing
event In connection with the spruce pro
duction division. Ladies desiring to at
tend may secure cards of admission at
the Knights of Columbus club.JPark and
Taylor streets. Cards will be collected
at the dopr.
.
- Miss " Helen Catton has chosen Wed
nesday, September 10. as the date for her
wedding to Dr. Howard Gilbert of Seat
tle; The marriage will be solemnized
In the presence of a large number of
friends and, relatives at Grace Memorial
church at 7:45 .o'clock, the Rev, Oswald
Taylor" officiating. Mies Mildred Cat
ton, sister" of the -bride, will be brides
maid, and John Peterson of Seattle will
attend the bridegroom. "
' ,
Mrs. Herbert Mason Abbott was hos
tess on Monday evening for a delightful
dancing party honoring her daughter.
Mrs. J. Kdward Dunbar,: on the occa
sion of her birthday anniversary. Abqut
30 young people enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. 1j. 11. Fairchild, lnes Fairchlld
and. Mrs, S. E. Fairchild Sr.. of Phil
adelphia, Pa.," have returned" to Port
land after a three weeks' ; sojourn at the
beaches.
.
. Portland friends of Miss Phila Kurath
will be interested to know" of her return
-to the i city on. Monday evening from
service overseas with the Red Cross.
Miss Kurath was a member of the
nurses' staff at St. Vincents hospital
prior to her departure, for duty In
France. - j
''.
Congratulations are being sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Rod gers on the ar
rival of a son, born August 18. - The
baby has been named ; Oeorge Henry
Rodgers. Mrs. Rodgers Will be remem
bered as Miss Lydia Hoener . of St.
Louis, Mo.
i
Miss Catherine Collins of Seattle, who
has been the house guest of Miss Ruth
Teal for a short time, left for her home
early in the week. During- her stay in
the city she was the inspiration for
much informal entertaining.
r
Mrs. B. Van Ormond and her son,
lunula Van Ormnnd. f tiimoirl wantlv
from an extended motor trip through
wasmngton, laano ana Kastern Oregon.
Thev were rnnA A.miinhr nf Ufnolt a m,4
are now making their home in the city.
Mrs. P. " 8. Davidson of Hood River
and Spokane Is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stearns in Irvington
. Mrs. Davidson has many friends in
Portland and lived for several years at
tne aiauory hotel. - ;
Mr. and Mrs. ; Carlos ' S. Unna have
returned from a motor trip to Eugene,
and have as a house guest Mrs. H. Jacob-
son of San Francisco, i Mrs. Jacobson
la a. sister of Mrs. Unna. '.-
Mrs. M. A. Newell will bs hostess for
a luncheon on Friday at the Benson
hotel. . Guests for the occasion will in
clude a group of the young friends of
her daughter, Miss Alma Haines.
Mrs. , J. C. Ainsworth and daughter,
Miss Katherlne, will leave Portland
about September 10 for New , York,
wnere miss Ainswortn win enter school
at Westover.
Mrs. C E. S. Wood left the city on
rnaay ior a snort visit at uearbart.
. She is expected to return to the city
' on Monday. '
Mrs. Clarence Jacobson will leave for
San Francisco next week after spend
ing me summer a ner some on Colum
bia River highway. ... ..
Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Estabrook (Mae
Ziegler) v are being- congratulated on
the arrival of a son, born Monday. He
has been named Alfred Lee.
'-;-;';. .'. i , -
" Dr. and Mrs.. George Mottage of Seat
tle are spending a fortnight in Portland.
They are stopping at the Nortonia hotel.
.
Mrs. Henry Jones was hostess for
an informal tea at her home In Carter
Jane on Wednesday afternoon.
"-,'-."' .- V -
Mrs. F. A. Stuhr, who has been "visit
ing in Seattle for a short time, has re
turned to Portland. " '
- .
Mrs. Edwin R. Root and son, Edward
Jr., have returned to the city after a
short visit at Seaside and Cannon Beach.
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hair
MSS. C. T. DAVIS, who left this week with her husband
to spend a few weeks in Marshalltown, Ind., where they
, will visit friends and relatives.' They will return to the
city in the early fall.
V rj is f A
Ky':
- j 9 - , S
WfTW
I 1 a.-- sm sss. - .y& J
' ' ' (Beauty Topics.)
... ... , ., , . ; j .
With the aid of a delatone paste. U
Is an easy matter for any woman to re
move every trace of hair or fuzz from
face, neck and arms. ; Enough of the
powdered delatone and .' water is mixed
into a thick ; paste and spread on the
hairy sin-face for about: 2 minutes then
rubbed off and the- skin washed. This
completely removes the hair, but to avoid
disappointment, get .the delatone in an
original package'. Adv. 1 -
(Copyrfsht. 1 910. IcClure Newspaper Syndicate)
FVRIS. Au g. 2S. 'Among tli 4 short,
slim eldrts that flU. Paris there-has
appeared one that presents a difference.
It 1st finely accordion pleated, not so
short' as the others, and carries with it
a knife-pleated blouse that hangs below
the hips ajd is girdled in one of those
string belts that all the smart women
affect. j
Doucet started this fashion early in
the summer for a few, women who were
going to their places In the country or
to warmer climates "than Paris has
proved thjs summer, which, with its
rain, mist and. cold nights, has taken
philosophy to stand without losing .en
thusiasm. -
The resorts on the coast were rain
swept the first part of the summer, and
the mountains were even chillier, so the
majority of .those who must be amused
and kept comfortable in summer weath-.
er that is like autumn remained In
town. It is far easier to be cheerful In
bad weather in city streets than In
country lanes ; so life at the resorts
started late and thin clothes were taken
for emergency rather than for necessity.
It was I for" these emergencies that
Doucet built the variety of handker
chief linen frocks in accordian pleating.
He made them in different colors, and
the box that went homo to certain fash
ionables Was suggestive f of a Gargan
tuan box Of assorted handkerchiefs sold
at the Christmas season. Geranium
pink, ..horlaon blue, lemon yellow, dark
blue, jade green, mauve and gray would
be the colors ordered by one woman, the
gowns made, alike, girdled in various
colored cords. These are for the morn
ing, that is, for the hours between 11
and 8 o'clock.
The materials are not of any interest
to Americans this late in the season, tor
our women do not get new clothes at
this time I of : the year ; they pursue a
policy of I watchful waiting until the
new autumn things arrive in the shops,
and they j continue to wear what they
possess during what remains of the hot
weather. '
But here's the significance of these
boxes of varied colored frocks : Doucet
and others are repeating the idea In
crepe de chine, in thin satin, in voile.
The same colors - are not -used for
autumn as for hot weather.. The more
somber tones are chosen. Black, deep
blue, dark Burgundy, and. a blue that is
a deeper shade than the uniform of the
French poilu. Worth "uses it in coat
suits, especially in the, model that was
chosen by j Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the
president.-1 .
These frocks are built on exactly the
same lines as the thin summer ones.
The Galeries Lafayette puta a bit of
embroidery .."on i few models. but the
effect Is better without It.t
There IS an , agreeable change from
monotony ; in these knife-pleated gowns!
Those of ns who hava watched the con
tinuous and almost unbroken procession
of Just two types of clothes In Paris,
snatch eagerly at something newsome
thing that promises a break toward a
new alignment in material and color.
In America we have far more variety
in clothes than In Europe, for over here
au nations wear what Paris does, and
Parts simply repeats the same silhouette.
No other nation has tried to experiment
with originations except America. For
this reason the new type of popular
gown over here, the' knife-Bleated on.
may be received coldly by a country
inai is not weaned Dy; monotony, be
cause , It does ; not exist. The woman
who wants to appear .young, however.
ana Keep tne appearance f ar sitm
11 gore, t would do well to . adont th
childishly simple gowns. They have no
more complexity than a primer. Often
tne necK is -cut Into a'deen V. but the
round decojletage, so beloved by the
x-Tcncn woman, noias Its own with ne
sign of decreasing strength. It is fcot
the best neckline for tha Anglo-Saxon.
7&!f W
Citron colored ' voile frock , trimmed
with bands of cotton swans' down.
She is apt to be too sturdily built across
the shoulders. She usually needs the
cloth brought tip ; to the , place where
the neck goes Into the shoulder ; after
that detail is. attended to 'she can cut
It as low in front as she desires. ;
. Paris rarely puts collars on : any -oif
her necklines, but the American And
English carry out their own ideas here.
They add the .band of white, in em
broidered batiste, organdie, or net.
Of one thing we may be grateful :
there is a blessed absence of fringe on
these pleated models. Nothing dangles
from the edge. The sharply cut hem
stands out In bold relief from the ragged
and untidy, edges of the rest of the sum
mer frock.
TV
Jess Talbert, formerly bookkeeper for
the Universal ' exchange. ; returned ' to
Portland Monday after two years serv
ice In the navy. : lie is a brother of
Frank Talbert, who was connected with
the Star theatre for some years and is
now traveling auditor for Universal.
- Cecil B. DeMlIle has returned to the
lot after a vacation voyage on the Pa
cific, and Is directing the beginning of
"Why Change Your Wife?"
M. Schubach returned- to Portland
Tuesday, after a few weeks' ' trip In
ISastern 'Oregon from the Universal
office. . ." ' .,
: " -. -..y f
Ted Johnson, manager of the Mutual
film exchange, left this week for Amery.
Wis., for a few weeks' visit, with .his
parents. -- ' " --. 5" .
- .
E. Ely Paget of the Ince studios, pre
dicts that the five reel motion picture
will soon disappear from the field. It
Is too long to handle the material In a
short story and top short to take In a
novelette or novel. He believes that in
Its place will come the three reel "short
story" film and .the seven and eight
reel "novel" film.
. -
Leah BaIrd, long famed as an actress,
has become' secretary and treasurer for
the Artco productions.
Wesley R. Ruggles, who directed "For
France," will direct Owen Moore. Rug
gles bas just returned, from service over
seas. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle has moved
his headquarters to Culver City from
Glendale and is beginning production in
the: new location,; . - ;
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FRATERNAL NOTES I
. ' ; 1
m m mm -1
Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of I'yth
ias. Wednesday night enjoyed a gen
eral conference without degree work.
The lodge has many members of the
D. O. K. K., who will go to Astoria
Saturday for the ceremonial to be given
there by Abd-Uhl-Atef temple. L. S.
Calkins of Sacramento, past grantf
chancellor of California, addressed the
lodge on the operation of the Insurance
rank of the Knights of Pythias. Brother
Calkins and his wife are visiting Port
land for the first time and are delighted
with the scenic charms of the city and
its drives and highways.
'"
The net proceeds of the Moose Frolic
thows given last week at Hawthomp
avenue and East Eleventh street "will
be devoted to Mooseheart by Portland
lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, under
whose auspices the shows were given.
It will amount to several hundred dol
lars. Mooseheart is the rearing, train
ing and educational institute supported
by over 600,000 members of the order
in this country.
. Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
enjoyed its monthly social and supper
Wednesday night at W. -O. W, temple.
The -program included a piano solo by
Harry Richards : recitation. Miss Mil
dred Werthelmer; Russian dance, Miss
May Reeves ; vocal solo, Miss Alice Mc
Naught; piano solo. Mrs. Venus Pfifer.
Palestine lodge, Tuesday night at Ar
leta conferred the degree of Master
Mason in the presence of a number of
visiting brothers and many of its own
members.
Lents lodge of Masons ' this evening
(Thursday) will confer degrees in a
double session. One session will begin
at 2 p. m. and the second session at
? :30. A number of officers of East
Gate lodge will assist.
CLUB NOTES
East Side Central W. C. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. P. W. Bar zee, 103
Clackamas street. Those attending may
take the Rose City Park car to Thirty
fifth street. Election of officers will be
a feature of the arternoon and a visit
from the flying squadron will furnish
a part of the program. .
Central W. C T. U. members were ad
dressed by members of the "flying
squadron of -workers for the "Jubilee
drive" Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M.
F, Swope was the first speaken and told
of the work of. the crusade mothers and
Frances Willard In organizing the
National W. C..T. U. and the beginning
of , the different departments of work
for mothers, girls, children and of pro
tection from liquor, gambling and im
purity. , She emphasized the need of
continuing the work. Mrs. A. Burcham
presented the W. C. T. V. papers.
"Union Signal" and "Young Crusader."
Mrs. Ada Jolley ' made an earnest plea
for the funds needed to carry on the
work and Central union contributed
liberally to the Jubilee fund. A beauti
ful W, C T. U. pin was presented to
Mrs. Margaret Houston, a faithful work
er, for many years a member of Central
W. C. T. U. Next week election of of
ficers -will be held.-
WITH AUTHOR
ANdPUBLI sfier
William J. Long, the well known
naturalist and animal lover', has just
completed , an out-of-the-way book
called, "How Animals Talk," In which
he shows us the real- skives of the ani
mals. . He believes In the common spirit
ual inheritance between them and our
selves and says that much of the one
time affinity between animal and man
has been lost, owing to the ruthless pur
suit of animals and birds. "How Ani
mals Talk'' is to be published this week
by the Harpers and in It Mr. Long will
answer such questions as: "How do
birds find their mates .that have been
captured and carried far from their
haunts? "Why" do flocks of birds In
the sky turn instantly and simultane
ously at tfte first sign of danger?" "How
is it that some people can quiet ungov
ernable animals while others are per
fectly incapable of doing so?'' Mr. Long
has not founded his opinions on the
word of others, but from long and loving
observation.
Library Exhibit
Has Display
Of Dolls, ;
Assortment of Pottery, Toys' and
Dolls -Made by Wounded jih ;
France Is: Donated, j
MISS MARY FRANCES 1SOM, I libra
rian of the Portland library, ) start
ed the overseas souvenir exhibit at the
library with a collection f postcards
and otheintereeting souvenirs that she
brought back ; from overseas, and the
next Important. contribution to i this
crowing: display is an assortment of
Ldolls, pottery and toys made by "wound
ed soldiers in French hospitals, i
Thur assortment will be turned over to
the display by ; Clarence Thompson, who
was formerly In the branch department
of the library and who brought the ex
hibit home with the library in mind.,
lie enlisted in .July, 191S, and went
over in the air service. Meeting Miss
Isoni in Paris lastf April, he was In
troduced by her to the head of the libra
ry servk5ewhostook advantage" of his
library training and had him transferred
to the distributing: base of the libraries
overseas. After-, the war " ended books
continued to come from the states by
thousands and the department, was busy
for three months packing them' for re
turn to America to be distributed among
the small libraries through state library
commissions. Mr. Thompson finished his
service overseas' only a short tfme since
and has Just returned to Portland. "
"I think that the library has estab
lished tself as a recognized j and" neces
sary division of a military organiza
tion," he says. "The requests that. came
from the soldiers indicate that they were
taking advantage of their opportunities
to study and to read books that were well
worth while. The taste of the readers
overseas in the army were almost - In
every case for the best and most useful
type of books. , - - . .
An Inventor has patented a fly swat
ter consisting of a metal plate notched
across its surface to hold rubber bands
that act as. cushions.
High Cost of
Signs of Times
One sign, $108,000.
Of bourse, it is to be an elactrio sign,
and of course, too. It will be constructed
for a motion picture producing concern.
It will be used to exploit -the- stars and
productions of the Realart Pictures cor
poration, a new organisation of which
Arthur S. Kane Is president.
Really, it is the location, rather than
the sign itself for which Realart is
paying' that 1 08,000. The sign towers
12 stories above one of the busiest cor
ners in the world, being atop the Hotel
Hermitage at the junction of Broadway,
Seventh avenue and Forty-second street.
New York. This space la said to pro
vide one of the largest electrical dis
plays in the United States 8V feet
high by 95 feet wide and it is esti
mated by the builders that the stun
can be read for a distance of two miles
up Broadway and Seventh avenue.
. It Is estimated that 1,000.000 persons
will see the sign every 2i hours.
WHY PAY MORE?
hats wwot to owotn gs.oo or vouh
MATERIAL FIRST CLASS WORK
GUARANTEED
LADIES' HAT SHOP
77i MiulMlppI Are., Set. Beach ana railing.
ANY MISSISSirr-l CAR
- '- ..m
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" f
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if!
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i
You Are Invited
To A Birthday Party
f uardeiv
OV CHIUDS HARGRCAVES
. Of PORTUAMO )
A perfect string bean should be from
six to seven Inches long; should be
round podded and very straight, should
hold not less than seven or eight beans.
The beans, white in color, are to be
preferred, as they do not discolor in
cooking. - Opinions differ in regard to
strings; the bean should be perfectly
stringless or with a well defined string
which can be entirely removed, leaving
the cooked pod entirely free from
strings. . , '
J
Gather cucumbers in the- early morn
ing every other day during the height
of the bearing season. Take care not
to bruise either cucumbers or vines In
the process.
Chicory does well in this climate ; it
may be planted in the fall as well as
in the spring. It Is used by Europeans
as a salad, when the leaves are young
and: tender, but the roots are 'largely
grown to mix with cheap coffee. It
Is said that it can be used as a 'sub
stitute for coffee, which would bo an
advantage in these days of high coffee
prices. i
-Portland, is noted for -a fine strain
of pansy seed, which is shipped all over
the country. '
HoUlhocks grown in poor dry soil
are not so large nor do not produce so
many stalks of -blooms, but having
harder, tougher tissues, the leaves are
not so susceptible to rust.
. ... m
If seed Is tb be saved it must be
gathered as soon as it is ripe enough.
Otherwise, it will scatter and much of it
will be lost.
- .
- Peppei, grass, or land cress is an ex
cellent fall salad plant; the bed should
be kept moist or the cress will be very
pungent. .
Breaking off a little of the stem with
the faded petunia bloom will cause the
plant to branch and thus send out more
bloom.. - -
x - v
. Porch and window boxes are practi
cally ruined if allowed to become bone
dry just once. - No amount of attention
afterward will repair the damage. Keep
the soil - moist all ' the time.
Watch the late cabbage for caterpil
lars and green fly. Spray with tobacco
tea or use some standard insect pow
der. Paris green mixed with land plas
ter is effective.
1TTDTTITZ Kcsli.CeJresars.Solhcai
IVMZZl'SZ Heals Khti vrair Rtm
they Tire. Smart Itcbl Blll perfectly -dry and the ear has a
Strong and Healthy. M, weet corn is ready for use when the
i m CwXTC or Bvrn, if Sore, In;
UUii tXtO tated.Inflamed or GranJ
dated, use Murine often. Safe for infant
or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Fret
Eye Bosk. Marine Ejt Semedjr Co., Cities of
Leaf mold Is an excellent moisture
holdlngmedium ; it should be gathered
In the woods and brought home for placing-
around ferns and other shade and
moisture loving plants.
The Last
Suits-
Tomorrow Friday
' ,. k i " '......:- ..- ; ...
Summer Sale of the Season
Wraps Dresses Blouses
A "Single Day" has been alloted to the clearing of broken lots
of summer garments at extraordinary reductions-to make roon
for incoming Fall merchandise. Quantities are limited values
apparent at a' glance. ; Choose early! ,
Summer Suits
Final Reductions
Summer- Dresses
Final Reductions
3 Gabardine Sersre Suits.
Single Day Price ,
7 Tricotine. Polret Twill. fl 1 f C fk
Serge and Wool Jersey Suits A iOU
87 Paulette, Tricolette, Crepe d0 7C
de Chine and Serge Suits. , . . Pfi're I
Serge, Check Ve-
... $29.75
CIO Cn - 29 Wash Dresses gingham and C QC
. 01OVl voUe. Single Day Price...... w3U;
$7.95
Sport Coats
23 In all. Paulette, Baronet te Satin,
Velvet and Wool Jersey.
Single Day Price
Summer Goats
19 Tricolette. Poplin,
lour, Tricotine and
Tweed Suits
1
2 Tricolette and Pongee flJOQ JZt
Suits. Single Day Price 0Jim f J
3 Taffeta Suits. Single Day
32 Organdie and Voile - and
Gingham Wash Dresses.......
21 Linen, English Print Gingham " and
Voile.' Wash Dresses In 1 n QC
plain i colors ......... 4 ... . WlWitfO
25 Taffeta, Jersey, Foulard, Crepe de Chine
and Net street and afternoon 1J QC
Dresses. Single Day Price. -.sP
10 Crepe de Chins, Georgette and Taf
eta Dresses. Single Day 5 1 7 Q Cf
Price . . . wl f e7J
f Half-lined Check Velour
Coats. Single Day Price.
S Tan Tricotine and Velour JfC flfl
Coats. Sinrle Day Prices... wtJ'WU
- Summer Wraps
12 Wraps of Serge, Velour, Satin, Wlver
tone and - Tricotine. Single fflO Cft
Day Price O 1UUU
10 Wraps of Bolivia, Velour, (J1Q Cfl
Serge and TricoUnl ....... 01S7OU
15 Wraps-of Velour, Polret .Twill, Serge,
Bolivia and Tricotine. Single QCt tf
Day Price t00iU
Summer Blouses Final Reductions
$1.00
Blouses of VoUe, Swiss and
Batiste to many models. Sin-
pSc?f. .... .. .... $1.00
100 White and Stripe Voile
Blouses in good variety, Sin
gle Day S1 Q5'
Price ,;;.,
4.95 .
47 Flaxon, Volls and Batiste
Blouses In large selection of '
styles. Single Day QC
Price J)i7J
$5.95
178 Crepe de Chine, Wash
Satin and Georgette Blouses
well assorted. titt QC
Single Day Prict OOitO
Silk Sport Skirts
Final Reductions
!f!!$7.50
$12.50
3 Silk Plaid Skirt's.
Day Price
Single
2 Wool Plaid Skirts.
Day Price
3 Fantasl, Georgette and Poplin Skirts
Single -Day
Price
2 Fantasl and Silk Poplin 1Q 7t
Single Day Price... s
$15.75
Shirts.
Rummer Wash Skirts'
Final Reductions
25 Pique, Gabardine and Novelty Stripe '
Skirts. Single Day ,. $ 1 ' 00
25 Bedford ' CordJ " Whipcord 'and Oros
grain Skirts. Single Day 1 QC
Price . v ..i.. ......... ....."..'W'U
(5 Bedford Cord and Gabardine 0 QC
Wash Skirts. Single Day Price 9.47J
' 50 Surf Sating Barred ' Gabardine and '
Pique Skirts. Single Day - M QC
Price ... J.. wuifw
35 Gabardine, Novelty Stripe QC
and Patterned Pique Skirts... J'x.i75J
Silk Petticoats
A 'group of three hundred Silk Jersey
and Taffeta Petticoats In many fashion
able shades and a variety of smart trim
ming ideas, single Day
Pnce .,
$3.95
Lingerie
Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin Envelope
Chemise, tailored and lace 0 QC
trimmed.- Single Day Price..
76 pairs tailored Wash Satin $0 QC
.Bloomers. Single Day Price.. 30IJ
- . .. -, ' , -6
Sleeveless Wash Coats,
Single Day 0 7C
Price 5.
1 Khaki Kool Skirt. Sin
gle Day Sd. Qt,
Price .9'.S70
2 Sports Coats, Wool Jer
sey and Baronette Satin, -Single
Day QC
Price !fJ J J
T Check Repp Wash Suit,
.56.75
Very Early Shoppers Get These
ersey Suit,
$9.75
Single Day
Price
1 Sleeveless Jersey
Single Day
Price .....
1 Black Poplin Suit, Sin
gle Day Q 7fi
Price- OJ7. J
1 Khaki Kool Skirt, Slnftle
Price .. $9.75
1 Wool Plaid Skirt,! Single
Day
Price .". . .
' 5 Serge and Linen Suits,
price-.?.1!3:.... $14.75
$18.50
$10.75
2 Navy Garbardlns Coats,
Single Day
1 Flesh Tricolette Skirt.
H5el"..... $19.75
1 Wool Jersey Dress.- Sin-
pVic....:.. $23.75
1 Navy Velour Coat, Single
Price ....$25.00
a Taffeta and Net Dresses,
Singi Day
$25.00
4 Wraps of Velour Trico
tine, single ioq en
Day Price .... W6i7i3U
1 Tussab Silk Dress, Bin-
Pricf!f.:.u: $33.75
5 Printed Georgette and
lrf-.ee Dresses, Sin- JO(!
fie Day Prtcej. ... . 00J
Polret Twill and Tricol
ette Dresses. Sin- fA f?
gle Day Price JtO
1 Chiffon and Taffeta Kve
ning Gown, Single CCQ
Day Price ....... ,.vO
No C. O. D.'s.
No Approvals,
No Returns
Every Sate
Final!
ESTABLISHED
55 YEARS
t '
FURS
So
St
BROADWAY
f Balance of tlie
J Month Char &e
Purchases Will Be
i Charged on Sep
tember Bills anil
Rendered Oct, 1