2
THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNIN. JANUARY 23, 1921.
7T
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r.'4 VCM .':.'rV 1': .v:;iJ
Charity Again
Holds Do
Place in S
: JJ
1
mant
ciety
. - By Helen II. Motehlson
ONCE more, as In thie days' of the
war period,, society will lend its
patronage to a worthy effort in the
name of charity. Maids and matrons of
the social contingent are) to be enlisted
this week, in behalf of the spectacular
- benefit entertainment to be given Satur
day night In behalf of the Kuropean
Hellef council.- Other grriups of women
have been working to assnlst the mem
bers of the Rotary club in support of
their benefit entertainment to be given
at 'The Auditorium February 1 to supply
- funds.for the equipment lojt a children's
ward In the new Hahnemann hospitaL
Aside from this worthy I endeavor so
ciety is anticipating numerous line
parties and attendant dinners and sup-
v per parties sf or the latter! part of the
week, when Pavlowa and her troupe of
assisting artists will appear at the Helliff
theatre.
The past week has featured only In
formal functions, including the usual list
of teas and luncheons planned for the
pleasure of out-of-town visitors,
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Stansfield and Owen Davis was quietly
solemnized Tuesday afterlnoon at the
home of the bride" parents. Dr. and
Mrs. 'Joshua Stanafield. in Fairview
boulevard. The service was read at
4:30 o'clock in the 'presence of about
40 close friends and relatives by Dr.
Stansfieid, assisted by BislhOp Shepard.
For the ceremony the blride wore a
; smart tailleur of midnigHt blue worn
with a small hat of silk and straw with
bird of paradise-ornament. Her flowers
were a corsage of orchids and freezias
.Mrs. Victor W. Strode, Irr a modish
, froek of henna-toned duvetyn worn with
corsage of small blossoms. Was matron
of honor, and Victor W. Strode attended
the bridegroom. Mrs. Stan: field, mother
'of the bride, was gowned I in black satin
with jet trimmings andl wore violets
with jet trimmings and We violets and
roses. Preceding the cerefmony Mrs. A
H. Cantril played selectidrts, continuing
the music softly through the cere-
mony. A wedding collation! was served,
following the greeting bf the - bridal
.couple. Spring flowers chrysanther
. mums were used about the rooms.
Since the announcement of their en
j gagement, the bride who is the youngest
. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stansfield has
been extensively entertained, and it is
a matter of regret to their many friends
that Mr. and Mrs. Davis will leave the
city to make their home near Chicago.
,
- Portland frfends have extended a
greeting during the past week "to Mrs.
Richard V. Look of Toronto, Canada,
who is the gueBt or her ilncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Levi is, at Riviera.
Mrs. Cook, who was Miss Margueretta
Brooke before her marriage, is accom
panied by her two sons. Richard and
iidward. . .Last summed" Mrs. Look's
, mother, Mrs." Kd ward H. Brooke, and
mster, Mjiss Genevieve Brioke, were vis
itors in Portland,; leavlnfc early in the
fall for the Hawaiian Islands, where
they are still visiting. Since her arrival
"in the city Mrs. c5ok hak
ally entertained, Friday
was a guest ;pf honor at
which Mrs. Peter Kerr wt
been inform-
evening she
b. dinner for
hostess. This
evening Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kerr will
give an informal supper for
-Several other affairs are
tins week for her entertainment.
Miss Dorothy- Effinger
Cal., who is the guest
the Misses Flanders, for
was honored Thursday at
luncheon-for which they
MRS. OWEN DAVTSi, a charming bride the past week,
who was Miss Elizabeth Stansfield before her marriage.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Dr. Joshua Stansfield,
pastor of the First Methodist church, and Mrs. Stansfield.
her pleasure.
planned for
of , Berkeley,
ox hep' aunts.
a short time.
an informal
were hostesses.
Mrs. Erskine
Additional guests included
wood. Mrs. J. Guy Richards, Mrs.
Arthur Murray Sherwood, Mrs. Gerald
Beebe, Mrs Richard V. Ldok'and Mrs.
Kenneth Beebe. SeveraJ other affairs
are planned for her pleasure during her
visit in Portland. Monday ;Urs. Kenneth
Beebe will be hostesa for an informal
tea for Miss Effinger. who a her-cousin.
Mrs. Robert Livingstone
Tucker) will entertain he
formal luncheon later in the week.
One of the largest afternoon
of -the season was the
Mrs. Stewart B. Llnthic
daughter. Miss Louise Lin
hostesses Tuesday afterhoo
home in Lovejoy street.
during the hours of 4 and 6
siding at the tables were
, , , ill i n . Ultll.lU 11
ueorge . Wilson. Mrs. Krn
er,. Mrs. E. T, C. Stevensia
derstm Reed and others.
Jr. (Esther
r at ' an in-
functions
for which
m and her
thicum, were
n at their
(Quests called
o'clock. Pre
lrs. C. E.
ehler, Mrs.
est F. Tuck-
d Mrs. San-
at a. nincheon of 12 co(ve
Mrs. P. E. Brtgham ah Mrs. A. L.
Wednesday
s, hostesses
is B. Gregg
George C.
ly come ; to
righam and
ve the city
nd will sail
Several other
en for them
, for which were Mrs. Nor
and ' her sister-in-law, Mri
Brigham, who has recen
Portland to live. x Mrs,
Mrs. Pease expect to le
Saturday for the South
-February. 9 for Honolulu.
informal affair.3 will be gi
. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hughson will leave
this week for an extended trip to Savan
nah. Ga., where a week will be spent
while Mr. Hughson is attending a na
! tional builders' conventions (Stops will be
made in Ohio to visit relatives, also in
New York, Philadelphia ahd Washing
ton. - Returning by way of iNew Orleans
and Los Angeles Mrs. Hughson will re
main- for a time in California, visiting
relatives and friends. -
Mrs. William Seward,
spending several months
city, sailed January 15 on
Caronia for a cruise ot
ranean and will stop at
giers, Egypt,: Naples and
' Seward plans to return .
about April 1. and will a
land some time in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus T
Mrs. Henry w, Metzger
left the city early in the
fornia, where they wilt
months. i '
o has been
in New York
the R. M. S.
the Mediter-
Glibraltar. Al-
Itome. Mrs.
to New York
rrive In Port-
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Coming Events
Tea to be given for Miss Dor
othy Effijiger by Mrs. Kenneth
Beebe, Monday afternoon.
Christillion club dance at
Christensen's hall, Monday even
ing. Benefit ; dancing party at Hi
bernian hall for Irish relief,
Monday evening.
Bridge tea for Miss Marie
Louise Winslow given by Mrs.
Theodore B. Wilcox at Glen
wood Farm. Tuesday afternoon.
Bridge luncheon' to be given
for Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett
Wednesday by Mrs. A. D. Nor
ris. Hard times dance to be given
Wednesday evening by Young
Ladies' Sodality of St. Francis
parish.
Kenton club dance at the
clubhouse Wednesday evening.
Bishop and Mrs. Walter Tay
lor Sumner will be hosts for a
reception to convention visitors
Thursday evening.
Luncheon for Miss Dorothy
Effinger to be given by Mrs.
Robert Livingstone Jr. Friday.
... 'i
Dance at B'nai B'rith building
Saturday evening.
....
Community service dance at
Women of Woodcraft hall, Sat
urday evening.
J.
eischner and
and little son
Week for Cali-
spend several
HAVE YOU TRIED
Facial Tl-Mtmant
Scalp Tratment
Manicuring
Shampooing
Marcel Waving
Halit Drain and
Intlng
Partnanant Hair
Waving
tflwtrolytla
OPEN EVENINGS -6 P. M
APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
MARINELLO
COSMETIC SHOP
203 BROADWAY BLDO. Phooa Mar. 207
TO P. M.
FreB , every day.
Morrison L. Bet.
Society to Give
Night Matinee
In Aid of Europe
MRS. WILLIAM MacM ASTER, backed
by the 8UDD0rt of the Junior leamm
girls, will have charge of the society
midnight matinee to be given Saturday
at 11 o'clock at the iLberty theatre as a
benefit i Cr thn F.iirnnaan PaHa
of which Herbert Hoover is chairman!
aii money raised from the sale of seats
and from the auction will go directly to
tho ratio? 1wrct K . i imn , 1 , n :
1 1 11 wc.o.uoq lainil, 9V1 V1LO
and merchandise prizes will be contrib-
uiea. a list or between 50 and 100
patronesses, representing practically
every social and ; civic organization in
the city, is being prepared under the
direction of Mrs. MacM aster. Loge
seats will- be auctioned Wednesday
afternoon at the Benson hotel.
One of the interesting features of
the Liberty theatre auction will be the
bidding on gifts, ; in many cases auto
graphed, from motion picture stars such
as Charles Ray, Anita Stewart, Marie
Prevost, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair
banks and other screen celebrities. A
Stutz automobile has been offered for
the auction with every cent over the
wholesale cost price, minus even freight
and delivery charges, going into the
charity fund.
The Liberty frolic represents one
phase in the activities of the Motion
i Picture league of Oregon, which on Sat
urday will attempt to raise $35,000, Ore
gon's movie quota of $3,500,000 national
subscription. During the same day
benefit matinees will be given at every
suburban motion " picture house in the
city, and at the Rivoli and Hippodrome
theatres downtown. These shows are
for the children, the committee in
charge thinking it especially desirable
to have small donations from the boys
and girls of this country for their
European brothers and sisters. The
Liberty theatre midnight matinee will
be the one affair in the Hoover cam
paign for "grown-ups."
The patroneas list for the benefit fiaturdjr
evening j will include Mrs. William MacMaxten
chairman Meedames C. F. Adams, J. C. Aina
worth. V. C. Aliord. Georre L. Baker. Wilhon
K. Benetiel, CharJe F. Beebe, Charlea P. Barf,
Edward Boyce, Francis Bnrkei W. J. Burn.
Charles ;H. Carey, A. 1). Charlton. C. C. Oolt.
Wilson Clark, Kdward H. Cookingham. Helen
Ladd-Cortsett, Elliott IU Corbett. Homer V. Car
penter. H. M. ttoolr Jr.. E. L Derereanx. F.
0. lownine, Edward Kbrman, Sigmund Frank,
Forrest FUher, E. H. Geary, c. K. Grelle, Ceore
T. Geriinffer, Wella tHlbert, Solomon Hirch,
Sherman It. Hall,! Frank E. Hart. O. W. Hay
hurst, l'avid T. Honeyman, Thomaa IL Honeyman,
1. ee Hoffman. Max . Hirach, Joseph A. Hill,
J? f- HiH. Krade M. lrelanl. C. 8. Jensen.
M. K. Jacobsea. Everett. John ion, C S. Jackaon,
Thomas Kerr, Peter Kerr, Kurt Koehler, John
K. Kolloclt, A. G. Labbe, John- F. Lofan, J.
Wealey Ladd. Julio Louiason. Walter In, O
Hunt I-ewi. L, A Uwia, A. J. Meier. Roderick
I- Mcleay, Dan J. Uajarkey. J. B. Montgomery,
A. A. Morrison, Coo A. McKenna, 1. W. L.
MacUreeor. William MacRae, tSeorte C. Mason.
B. Ia Ncrden. Itobert U. Xoyes. A. C. Newill.
Sherman O'Gormia, J. P. o ltrien. Henry J.
Ottenheimer. Norman Rnpp, R. W. Price. Edgar
B. Pijer. Frank Branch Riley, A. E. Kockey
Ben Seiling. e. B. Simmons. E. V. SheTlin,
C. t . Swigert, Cameron Sanirea, Mary H Scar
borough.: Walter T. Sumner. Estea Snedecor,
Alexander Thompson, E. U Thompson, uy W.
Talbot, W arren H. Thoma. H. B. Van Uuser.
C. It. Sj Wood. Kichard Wilder, Ueorgw F. Wil-TD-t
,TrTnc' Wireler- "iUiam D. Wheelwright,
T. B W uoox. Muiaea Beatrice Locke. Susi A.
Smith, i
Mrs. Henrv W. WMinnr v ,
for a jtea Saturday afternoon at her
norae m bixteenth street north, honoring
Mrs. Kenneth L. Kenton, who is a visitor
in the city from California at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fenton In Irving
ton, j .
.!(';..:
Bishop and Mrs. Walter Tayjor Sum
ner will entertain at a reception at
Bishopcroft Thursday evening, honoring
the visitors who will be in the city for
the annual convention' of the diocese
and the local members of the Episcopal
churches of the dty.
- j .,;:
Mr. and Mrs;. Jesse Stearns, who are
temporarily residing in Redmond,' Cal
are spending a few days at the Mallory'
hotel. ' -. - j ;. -
' '1' ! ' ''
Mrs. i Gilbert H.j Durham was hostess
Tor ai informal ! afternoon of bridge
Fridayi entertaining guests to make up
two tables. I .
-. J I f i ' . :
Mr. and Mrs. L Hurwltt announce the
engagement of; their daughter, Annette,
to Hyman F. Barde, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Barde. i i .
if- v- ; : I ."'
Mrs,; C. Edward Grelle was hostess
tor an informal rri,lr no-,.. .
home in OveMon street Friday afternoon.
Informal Tea is
Notable Affair
Saturday Last
TVTOTABLE among the functions given
' during the latter part of the week
was the informal tea for which the
members of the faculty of the Ellison
White conservatory were hosts at their
studios Saturday afternoon, honoring
Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of the distin
guished Russian social philosopher and
novelist, and the Countess Tolstoy, his
Wife. About 50 members of the social
and musical contingent of the city were
bidden for the occasion and the affair
was one of unusual interest. The count
ess is a gifted singer and has achieved
some distinction in musical circles
abroad.
Miss Getta Wasserman returned
Thursday from an extended visit in New
vork city.
Miss Clough is
Wed Wednesday
To Army Officer
MISS EDWIN'A JOSEPHINE
CLOUGH, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Clough, became the bride of
Lieutenant Donald Handley ' Nelson,
United States cavalry, Wednesday even
ing. The wedding at the residence of
the bride's parents, 404 East Thirty
ninth street north, was marked by quiet
simplicity of detail.
"The marriage service was read by Rev.
,w. G. EliQt to the accompaniment of
soft music. Miss Ruth Bottler was the
bridesmaid and Alfred Clough of O. A.
C, brother of the bride was best man.
The Misses Catherine and Velma Blake
ley and Miss Mildred Nelson were maids
of honor and the flower girls were Miss
Dorothy and Ruth Clough and Caroline
and Josephine Blakeley.
Of the 45 guests present, all but five
were relatives of the bridal couple1.
Instrumental music was contributed
by Mrs. Tandy Hunt and vocal solos
were sung by Mrs. Louis Lundburg.
Lieutenant Nelson is a Portland boy,
the eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson
and a graduate of West Point
Lieutenant and Mrs. Nelson left imme
diately after the wedding for San Fran
cisco, enroute to Fort Huachaea, Ari
zona, where the lieutenant is stationed
for the present.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
Gifts for the Graduate I
ROM the life of school or into the school of life, E
many young men and women . will this week wend .
their way. It is fitting that this important step EE
in their live be recognized by some appropriate
gift, but the question is what to give. ; EE
The greatest tributes that the ages have Si
wrested from the minds of men are stored between ss
the covers of books. Their value is not eohem- -
era!, nor their joy momentary, for they form the one perfect
gift that is treasured by the boy or girl graduate from the time E
he receives it until he is well along in years. uch a gift adds
to the foundation of a library that will later become the pride s
artd joy of its owner. " ' " .... ,1 EJ
For the Girl Graduate I
1l
Dream Days
An American Idyll , .
Poems . . . ;
Half Hours ........
Blue Flower
Youth Riding
Careers for Women .
Portraits of American
Story of Opal
Tahiti Days ...
K. Graham
C. Parker
. Browning
...... .J. M. Barrie
H. Van Dyke
.... Mary C. Davies
C. Filene
Women, G- Bradford
. . Opal Whitely
.Hector MacQuarrie
For the Boy Graduate
Treasure Island R. L. Stevenson
!My Life With the skimos..V. Stefansson
Poems Kipling
Life of Mark Twain .A. B. Paine
Secret of Everyday Things H. Fabre
How to Live on 24 Hours a Day.
S - Arnold Bennett
Essays . Emerson
Les Miserables . Hugo
Memory Books
: My Golden School Days $t.0O to 2.00
Graduate's Record Book (Tapestry
Edition): 3.50
5cnooi Friendship Book. (Illuminated
Fabricoid) t. $3.50
Girl Graduate's .Memory Book (clo.) 2.50
School Memories (Half Tapestry).. .2.56
Graduate's Happy Days (Embossed
Edition) 4.00
Girl Graduate's Scrap Book. 2.50
J. H. S. Memory Book. .... .', 4.00 IE
W. H. S. Memory Book. ........ .4.00 -
F, H. S. Memory Book -........4.00 jS
L. H. S. Memory Book... $4.00 S
Ideal Memory Book, Loose Leaves, 1
from. ......... .2.60 to 6.40 each 1
I The J. K. GILL Co.
J Third and Alder Streets j
iiniiiiiiiiniHiiiiuiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiHiiwiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
MRS. ALLEN P. NO YES, who is one of the list of young
1 women who will act as patronesses at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club formal ball to be given Thursday
evening at the clubhouse.
I,, 1 1 Tl ' r' IF
Allen h f jr -i g
.'iusssT A j 'JtK. I
'
" Tl!lluJi ' T'i
Guests at Party
Talk to Friend
In California
THE telephone played an important
part in the pleasant renewal of old
acquaintances last Wednesday evening
In Lake Grove. Geoffrey P. Nock, for
merly a resident of Goodin, and former
traffic superintendent for the Northwest
division of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company, now living: in Bur
lingame, Cal., was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Baiman at dinner at
their home in Lake Grove, the occasion
assembling a group of old friends and
'neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Nock. Dur
ing the evening Mr. Nock called his
wife on the telephone at their home In
Burlingame and gave the members of
the company an opportunity of chat
ting with her over the long distance
line. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carpenter also
ntertained Mr. Nock at dinner during
Ilia brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger
and their daughter. Mies Georgianna,
expect to leave the city this week for
California, where they will remain about
three weeks. Miss Gerling-er may stay
m the South until summer.
Multnomah to
Give Its First
Big Ball of Year
- i
THE first formal ball of the new year
to be given by the members of
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
take place t the clubhouse Thursday
evening. . I
Patronesses for the affair will include
Mesdames Allen P. Noyes, Robert : G;
Morrow, Arthur A. Allen, Arthur At
Murphy, Lloyd. Bates. W. W. Banks;
George 'W. McMaUi and E. C. Pape. i
-
The next bi-monthly dance , at the!
B'Nai B'rith building is scheduled for
Saturday night at 8 :30 o'clock. Jonah B
Wise is the second speaker in the lecture;
course, taking the place of Dan Ji
Malarkey for Monday evening at 8 :15j
Ilia subject will be America's greatest
humorists. No admission charge is made
and a large attendance is urged. I
'if
Mrs. George Good was hostess for a
tea Wednesday afternoon at her home
in North Nineteenth street for the,
pleasure of Bishop and Mrs. . Lawrence!
of Boston, who have been guests at
the home of their son-in-law and daugh-:
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Mills, for
the past week," j
Announcement
Of Small-Sailor
Betrothal Made
FIRTLAND friends will be Interested
In the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Louise Small to George R.
Sailor, which became known Inadvertent
ly at an informal supper and dance giv
en by Miss Small and her sister. Miss
Ruth Small. Friday evening, at the coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Meyer.
The occasion assembled about 25 young
folk, and there was no intention of mak
ing the announcement at that time, as a
more formal function had been planned
for a later date, but close friends of the
bride-elect gave the secret away before
the evening waa over.
MJss Small is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
John S, Bradley, and makes Jier home
with them In Lovejoy street. : She is a
graduate of Portland academy arid Js a
Junior league girl. For some time she
has been a member of the faculty of the
preparatory school of Miss Jewell and
Miss Quigg. '
Mr. Sailor, who came to Portland some
years ago from Pittsburg, Pa., Is a Cor
nell man and a." member of Ghl Psl fra
ternity. He is at present in North Bend,
where he is In charge of the -logging in
terests of the Buehner Lumber company.
No definite announcement Is made of
the wedding date, but It will probably
take place early in June. .
Mrs. Konrad Delbruech was hostess
for a delightful supper party for more
than a score of guests Friday evening of
last week at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler In Nine
teenth street north. Bridge was enjoyed
during the evening. . ;
Miss Gertrude Wilson was hostess
Friday evening for an Informal dance
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Oordon B. Ray
mond of Detroit, Mich. The affair In
cluded about 40 guests and was given at
the T. J. Wilson home In Mount Tabor.
Mrs". A. T. Norris will be hostess for" a
bridge luncheon of 12 covers Wednesday
on the occasion of the birthday anni
versary of her sister, Mrs. Stanley G,
Jewett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mann Fisher were
hosts for a dance Friday evening at
their home In Parkrose, honoring; Miss
Stella Nash and Miss Margaret 6 raw,
two young visitors from the Kast.
Announcement
Of Engagement
Of Big Interest
NOTABLE among engagement an
nouncements recently made in Port
land is that of Miss Marie Louise
Winslow, daughter of Mrs. Stetson
Winslow of San Francisco, to Sidney
VanWyck Peters of Portland. The nfwir
came from San Francisco, where ha
bride' has made her home with her
mother and, where since her debut in
has been one-of the mosl -popular gins
of Snn Francisco society. She la a niece
of Mrs. Robert Oxnard and a sister of
Mrs. Algernon Gibson of San Francisco.
Miss Winslow. who Is at present1 visit
ing at the home of Mr. Peters parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alllstin W. Veters. in Se
attle, Is expected to arrive in Portland
Monday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Squires for a wpck.
Mr. Peters, who' is engaged in business
in Portland and is a resident member of .
the University club, is the son of one" of
Seattle's leading lawyers. - ' r
No date has been set for the wadding,
hut it will probably take place shortly
after Easter..
-' ft.;
Miss Bernlce Esther Reiley became 'j,
the bride of Earl Ernest nroek. both of
Linn 'county,. Saturday at the home, of
the bride's aunt. ! Mrs; William M.
Coplan. in Portland. The' service, was
read by the Rev. J. A. Goode of. the
United Evangelical church, and -the
bride was given in marriage - by 'her
father. Following the ceremony,, a buf
fet luncheon was served to 30 guests. ,
, I 4
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox will be host
ess for a smart i bridge . tea Tuesday
afternoon at Glenwood farm, entertain
ing a number of the, younger member
of the social contingent..' who will -.he)
invited to meet Miss Marie Louise Wins
low of San Francisco, .whose engage
ment waa announced last Week to Sid
ney Van Wyck Peters.
' i ! '"
Mrs. Ralph A. Watson will Kave the ,
city today to accompany her husband to .
Salem where ehe will remain- during the
next three weeks while he. Is attending
the legislature.
-
The Peksu club will give a hard times
dance at Waverly hall. Fast Tweoty
slxth -and Clinton streets, Saturday eve
ning, i , -
... 1 ... . . .
Photography and Art
407 Morrison St., Bet. 1 Oth and 11th
5-Day Special:
Y O (Reg. $10 Tapestry Photos F (f
JLjimt 4 poses to choose from J VOe JJ
THIS HALF-PRICE VALUE is a selection .from our newest
styles, and is a good opportunity to become acquainted with
our "NEW WAY" by which one does not know when they
are being photographed. Speclal evening appointments.
j Phone Broadway 2837 i e ;
1 : Jfc
cfirstXotes of
Spring In our spacious French
rooms awaiting your lei'
surely inspection and ap
proval they are .assem
bled. Fresh and inspiring
as the new season itself
they promise many sur
prising style revelations.
Soft, rich shades of cop-
pet the smart, chic lines
of a blue hat the sedaU
pess of glistening black
and, what promises- to
'dominate Fashion's color
world, delicately beautiful
hats of gray,- shading
from pearl to slate.
- The price - range ' is
moderate, also from
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to
EMBQBHM
124 Z? 128 SIXTH ST. JJJST OFF WASHINGTON
Winding Up Our January Clearance Sale!
This unusual selling is the result of a definite policy
. !!.. j - : A. ' 4- I ,
io dispose oi every winter garniem in mui;k.
Seldom have prices been subjected to such a radical
revision, yet these groups consist of many of the sea
son's choicest modes: that may be worn far into the
late spring! ?
EVERY REMAINING
' u linr
WITHOUT EXCEPTION
OR RESERVATIONS
24Hal!
. Price
Suits that may be vorn now and late into the spring
because many of then are. smart, striking models with
out fur trimming clpverly tailored.
And for the woman who wishes a winter suit there
are chic models with (touches of fur. -
Really marvelous savings!
$35J00 Suits, $17 JO
$451)0 Suits, $2210
$5910 Suits, $29.15
$4730 Suits, $23.75
$S5J00 Suits, $4230
$8930 Suits, $44.75
FINAL DISPOSAL OF ALL CLOTH
CO
s
-Every remaining cloth coat is included without exception or
reservation.
Fur trimmed or plain models that may be worn late into the
spring and early summery
AT $13.35
are values to $35,00
(small 'sizes predominating)!
AT $33.35
are values to $62.50.
Exceptional values.
AT $53.35
are values to $115.00.
All our finest coats.
Every Sweater, Umbrella and Blouse Reduced !
t
HOLEPROOF HOSE
' (First Grades) j I
Carries Reductions 1
,T0331-3! : i
EVERY FUR
y2 PRICE
PETTICOATS IN
THREE LOTS
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95