The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 14

‘MISS RICHMOND WED TO “CEREMONY AT s Palin obligato by s then heralded the approach of “entered, clutching nosegays of baby MR. GREENING WITH BEAUTIFUL) UNSET CLUB BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Hditor of The Star | ROSE GARDEN IN THE FULL BEAUTY OF SUMMER TWILIGHT Kenerously lent itself last evening to the Sunset club for the marriage Mise Helen Richmond, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Horace N. Richmond, Mr, Thomas Barium Greening, formerty of Detroit, Michigan, A solid ‘of Ophelia roses interixeed with huckleberry, formed a high wall in @aat end of the drawing room, over which ecclesiastical tapers cast meliow light. At the appointed hour, Mra. Langdon Menry, with Miss Marjorie | -~— f and accompanied by irs Bogle at the plano, sang | | “PP ELEPHONE the So- || Cesar Frank's “Panis|| ~ Ciety Editer of The]! ” The strains of Loheu- Star—Office, Main 600; |! Wins bridal party, and sixnatied Chap-|| Home, Main 2761. W. KE. Fisher, of Camp Lewis, Greening and his groomsman, Henry Olmstead Philips, who ata tiny roseclung gate. A pathway, quite formal with Tom tree border, became an When two tiny misses, Betty and Alice Guytes, of Tacoma, co-operation, A group of Boy Scouts is to spend the weekend at Blake i land to clear the ground for the camp site, and on Sunday twenty carper tors, with their families, are planning a picnic on the island, incidentally to erect tent floors and lay the foun dation for a permanent bullding ‘The great opportunity for immedi ate help, as well as a splendid even ing’s entertainment, will be afforded on Tuesday evening, when the Camp Fire Girls will present a nine-act vaudeville performance at the Metro politan theatre, Advance tickets may D® secured from Mra, Kerth Bul Nite, Capitol 3812, which, beginning Sunday, may be exchanged at the theatre for reserved seats, Addition- al seats may also be purchased at that time and. bearing white ribi which led the way to the Mrs, Gerald Jowed in similarly fashic With large, broad brimmed hat om was in corn lower bi Miss Cook chose a ¢elica of orchid for her costume carried wonderful Colonial bow of variegated blossoms tied tulle bows to harmonize, and of pink, yellow and lavender to which were attached for- violets and sweet peas Lenore Calkins of Chicago @f honor, walked alone, attrac in ber Nesh-tinted orchid geor simply designed with a mauve sash, picture hat to match, and rying an armful of Ophelias. ‘Mrs. Harry Anderson Fleager, the iim epeorsette ianiel of paie green New York Ward Room & becoming hat of the same ma-/ Officers Hosts Today faced with shell pink. She) phe officers of the ward ot Columbia roses tn an artistic!+,, ts. § New York pet iar ~ ment, bordered with ostrich bthis afternoon at a tea dansant, fol the same hue. The bride, on the jowed py a dinner on board the ship Of her father, was\winsome in in compliment to Miss Patricia Tobe of ivory satin, embellished | rotheritgham and her fiance, Eine Feal lace, and a graceful Court |sign Merrill Frederick Sproul, . Her long veil of tulle was tog wy ald tn pince by a single garland of ange blossoms, and her bouquet of and gardenias was encircled Wisps of ostrich. . . Tea for Mrs. Stevens Mra. Raymond Stevens will be hon ored wigh @ tea on Saturdag, at the home of her daughter, Mra. Edward Cunningham, at which Mra, Cum niagham and Mre. € Steiner will [be hostesses, ® faymond Jumble Shop Hostesses | Mrs, Frederick Struve, Mrs. Harry Gerald Shannon and Mr, Ea-| Whitney Treat, Mrs. Joshua Green, | give an informal dancing party on Friday evening, at the Red Crows tea room. The committee tn charge in) cludes Misa Margaret Newman, Miss | Monday | Mra, Casper Sharples and Mra. Chas Micmalpcccption and’ dance | P¥* Burnett will act as howteason at with’ Mrs. Elizabeth Rich. t¢ Red Cross tra room during the Miller, Miss Marjorie Miller, |!uncheon hour on Friday. | Richard W. Perry, Miss Hazel) bert sae Bald, ‘Mra. Henry. Ristina Queen Anne Guild to ‘Agnew, ot Everett, and re. |Have Second Party , THE SEATTLE STAR--THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920. Fashionr INEWS OF SEATTLE WOMEN’S CLUBS|Amphion Society | demonmrath Portrait, by James and Merrihew Miss Ella Graham Baker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, whose marriage to Mr. Dudley Wilson Willard will be solemnized in June. Mies Tirzah Mo ding will take ing month. cKechnie, whose wed ce during the com Zeta Tau Alpha to. Give Dance The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Eleanor MeGrew, Mina Lauctle Doug lag and Miss Ella Thompson. CINCINNATI, May wilt) FP, ed r Mr. William Bigelow left for New York Saturday where he will re main thru the summer monthe. ere Mra. € jeton Hulekamp returned last evering from Victorta, | a. +e Mfs, William A, Shannon left on/ morning for her home, hannen on Chelan, at Lake Che} nm, which she will occupy until Oo | tober, cee Mr. and Mrs. Overton G. Ellis wilt | CLUBS FOR FRIDAY ry and Social club, at 2 p.m. Roll call will be current topics and the York PT. A subject of the day will be “American Dr. 1. M. Garrett, of the Univer. | Writers of Today,” ity of Washington, will give an in oe 8 teresting interpretation of Hdwin Ab Hawthorne 1 -T. A. fun pletures of the Holy) Hawthorne PT, A, meets at Grail at the meeting of the York school, Mins Alice Btenbolm, of the PT. A, Friday evenin 8 o'clock. school clinic, will be the speaker Muale by the boys’ chorus, and there see Will be clasten in manual training Queen Anne High School P.T, and in cooking In session from Tto 8! Queen Anne high school PT. Dm mereta at 2:80 p.m, in the school li brary, for a special program Kastern Star Club $e Vriday, at 220 p. m., an Interest Soclal Score ing program will be given by the| & Score meets with Mra, J Wastern Star club, in the club rooms | The 9 24th ave, at 1p, m in the Arcade bullding. Mra, Bunice | ue. © J. Bkowes will get a» howtens for the | Ladies’ Auxiliary rnoon, Mra, J Waters and) The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Lioyd J, Th. Houghton will give the T. Cochrag post, No. 40, of the Amer cal program and Dr. J. D. O.|tean Legion, wiil be addressed by Mr P4wers will make an addrens, Thomas Swale, commander of the El mer J. Noble powt, at the regular eting, in the old city hall Lorraine chapter, No, 6, Order, of |COFNer 22d and Ballard ave » @tar, will hold a nim ade Mose nale in the Wentlake market, c. 6. €, © 14 and 15 A convention ball will be given by ae the ©. CC. C. In the Knights of ¢ Woman's Century Club lumbu al. A member from ea The Woman's Century club will | of the seven clubs comprises the com- eet Priday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, mittee in charge, in the ¥, W)C. A. The drama de: | Sh hg partment of the club will ertain Frants Coe PAT. A. the organiaatie | The regular monthly meeting of o ¢ #9 the Franta HH. Coe P.T. A, will be Ballard W. C. T. U, | held in the school auditorium on May The Ballard W. C. 'T. U_ will meet} 1, at 290 o'clock. There will be an th Mra. T, O. Anderson, 2829 W.| election of officers and reports trom Sith et. on Friday, May 14, at 2 p.!the delegates off the convention at Members are to be prepared for | Bellingham, Music by the school quiz on late report, Mrs.) children wil! be Delia Somers, state superintendent of | parents are invi parliamentary urage, oe harge of the program. | Chapter AC, P. KE. 0. o 08 | Chapter AC, P. E. O., will meet Child Welfare League Program Fri evening at & o'clock in the ‘The Child Welfare league plane for Y. W. C. A, club rooms, Mr. W. A Friday at the Hon Marche are eape-|McMorrix, who represented the Y clally interesting and instructive. M. C. A. overseas, will give an i) Tho clinic will continue from 10 to 4,\lustrated lecture on “Paris Sights will be made at 1020, The musical program will be in and the program which follows will|charge of Mise Agnes Ross. The begin at 2 o'clock | public is invited, and a noming) fee Munic orniah School in charge.) will be charged “Lullaby”—Hrahms -| o0 $ “Bongs of the Chinese Mother College Club Dinner Goose” —Bainbridge Chris. ‘The College club will hold a «pe Lullaby”—Cyril Boott cial dinner Friday evening at 6:15 T Lite if Man” — John| Following the dinner the building Barnes, Mra, H.C. Ogden. lcommittee will report and submit Nutrition of Infants and Chil-| plans and estimates for the propored dren,” by Dr. Adah L. Collinson, building. a “Contagious Diseases Among +059 School Children,” by Dr. Ira C./ Women's Centary Club Tirown, supervisor public school med-| The drama department of the feat department. Women's Century club has pont Specialints aiding in the clinics fol-| poned its meeting at the Federated low: |elub house until Wednesday, May 19, Dentists-—Dr. Henry A. Caakadden, | when Arnold Bennett will be the sub- Dr. W. HL Cummings, Dr. H.C. | ject of discussion. The literature and Puckett, Df Nanette F. Clay, Dr.| travel department will meet, Friday Varney A, Kelly, Dr, . 8 Barnea,|at 11 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A Dr. F. K. Munday, Dr. mma M.| Mins Alla D. Sharp will read a paper Beddow, Dr. Will G. Crosby, on “Manners and Customs in Mex Hygteninte—Mien D. H. Symor, D,/ too.” Mra, L. M. Presnall will talk hy Mra. I Filnt, D. Hj Mies J./an “A Trip to Mexico City,” and OG" Bchiomer, D. 11 Mr F. W. bey’ A A oan! the thephold & ndered and all the | i$ | Miss Mary Worsham, recording sec retary, and Miss Wether Palmer, treasurer. An announcement wan |made of the annual reception to the |wenior class and graduates of the university, which the alumnae will urday, June 19, in the home ecoyomics building ove | Jefferson School Election | ‘The Jefferson schou WT. A. elect je the following officers, at their last meeting: President, Mra. John HE. Pottran, first vice president; Mra |cllin L. Gleason; second vige press dent, Mra, I, D. Weeks; secretary, [Mins Clara Wyman, and treasurer, A. Gutman, eee | Mrs. Baker to Give Luncheon for Lecislative Club ‘The King County Legislative Fed eration will give its annual luncheon | and musical, May 91, at the home of |Mra. Donna A. Baker, Mra, L. K Pastrouich, Mrs. lone K, Humes and |Mre. A 3! don compose the com | mittee in charge of the affair, Mrs, Pastrouich was chosen press ldent of the organization at a meet- ing beld last Monday in Theonophie- a} hall, Lyon building. A correspond ing pecretary was not elected because r ot three candidates re ceived a majority vote. They are | Mra, E G. Allen, Mrs, Alice V. Rob-| |ineon and Mrs. Anne Stewart. An ther élection will be held at the} |next meeting to fill this office, The| other officers hold over until (next | year eb e Fathers’ Night at University Heights | Pet. A. The University Heights P-T. A | Will meet this evening at 7:29 at the school to cel®brate “Vathers’ Night” Officers will be elected. There will be a discussion oy “Do You Want] | the Schools to Give Your Child Prac. tical Instruction or Purely Academic Instruction,” eee Dance by the Overseas Club On Baturday at 9 p. m. the Over. seas club will hold their next dance, | | proceeds from which are used for re-| lef work. On May 22 the club will | give a benefit for the Overseas war | |!emortal starting at 8 p. m., at which time a vaudeville show will be | given, followed by a dance. cee | The Girls of All Saints’ Parish to Give-Dance The Girls of All Saints’ parish will five an informal dancing party at | the Lakeside clubhouse, Slst ave. 8. and old Rainier ave. on Saturday evening, May 15, at 9 p.m. Good! music, good floor and admission $1 | per couple. eee | Samueila May Dance The famuella May dance will be an event of Saturday evening, May at the Knights of Columbus hail | There are but two dances left on che | “amuella program for the spring se gaa Spring Concert A splendidly varied program of en. semble numbers qnarked thes spring ooncert of the Amphion society Wed nesday evening. The work of Claude Madden tn de- veloping a*male chorus for Seattle and the painstaking co-operation of a group of enthuslastic vocalists, was thoroly demonstrated by last night's well interpreted program. A large audience, which crowded the classic portals of Meany hall, listened to we recital with delight A gratifying feature of the pro- gram was the appearance as soloist of Martha Atwood, a gifted soprano, in whom personal magnetiom i« joined with vocal facility and depth of tone. Of the varied program offered by the Amphion singers, the two most popular numbers, perhaps, were Btephen Foster's “6 oe )=—River, and the immortal “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming.” Of the hea | ler pleces, the chorus wan at it# best in a work of Remmiger entitled “Olat Trygvason,” and the “Spring Is Come, Huzza!" af Dudley Buck Y.W.C. A. |Recreational Plans A big recreational program [4 Seattle's army ‘of industrial girl workers was arranged today by of- ficiais of the Young Women's Chris- tian association. Effort is being made to provide “breathing spaces” near large indus- trial concerns, where women em- jPloyes may play games and other- Wise enjoy themselves during the noon hour. It t# planned to have association officials and prominent Seattle women take charge of these grounds during the noon hour and | direct baseball and voliey bail games, jt be followed by the organization of @ baseball or volley ball ‘league among the women workers of the large industrial ‘plants. Delegations of girl industrial workers now participating in gym- nasium activities in the association building are organizing a baseball league, and practice games are already in progress, Bon Marche workers are regularly enjoying ten- nis in the gym, and plans are under way now to have girl workers from other large stores take advantage of the association gymnasium. Various tournaments, league games, tennis contests on top of the association butidimg will fea- ture this summer recreational pro~ gram for girl workers. Byron G. Ives, Reynold FPredlund, Chas. Wm. Guerin, Wm. Colsky and Wilfred K. Harmon. Patrons and patronesses will be: Mr. and Mrs. J. EB. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ives, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Goodwin and Mr. and M. . =~ HParsrevaeer serene wore crceov? Bert, Jr., will speak on | res and committees are planning to) ing with the terme of her will, asher Colbert Sullivan assisting Mrs.) The home of Mrs. Harry Whitney 'ne make this a very successful affair. overt from Tacoma . in thee hompitalities. The | Treat has again, been offered for the of Mra. Katherine Kern were buried joome over from Ti to attend Were bright with baskets of| benefit of the ‘Orthopedic hospital, | between the «raves of her two for “fulips, roses and fruit blossoms. | When, on Tuesday afternoon, May 25, |fner husbands. Hor will provided @ Branches of Scotch broom were | the Queen Anne guild will entertain | fund to care for the graves. | * Physical Teste — Dr. Cyrus C.| “The Religion of Mexico.” | the dance Friday evening to be given | prown, Dr. N. H. Nicholson, Dr. H.| eee Campau's orchestra will furnish the by Mr i Mra, Fotheringham &@t/ 1. soon, Dr. Frederick Byfield. Dr. | ADDITIONAL CLUBS music. [the Rainier club. | Sara Kendall, Dr, Marsh Armstrong, | ~—=- ©.4's the G. A. R, will dinner Friday, 11:30-130, followed by whist 2-4 o'clock at Veterans’ hall in thruout the decorative and in the lanal, where sup-| we Was served, the table was adorn- | with a card party and musicale. sae Engagement Announced | ‘With a low arrangement of crim Om tulips, roses and white lilacs. The! table had for it Mr, and Mrs, Fred Erickson an- nounce the engagement of their} Agnes Elizabeth, to Mr. . of Wi The wedding will take place tn June. Mound of roses and lilies of the| » Mr, and Mrs. Greening de-/ for a short wedding journey, ee traveling in a French street . of blur tricotine with a| Thrift Shop close fitting hat and a scart, A donation of new combs and bar- | furs. They will be at rettes hag been received at the to their friends in Laurelhurst, | Thrift Shop, and will be on sale to- es > jmorrow. ‘There will also be good | | ctivi ies to Provide values in Indien’ hate Camp for Camp Mrs. Helwig, e Girls at Shower Enthusiasm and earnest desire for, | | Mrs. J. C. Helwig entertained fit. | Camp Fire Girls’ summer camp |teen young ladies fromm the Wash ereated a growing interest in ington Mutual Savings bank with a work, and a general determina . shower on Tuesday evening, at her among their friends for hearty home, at 166 N. 67th st., in honor of Hostess | Blouses 50% Off| LOOK AT THESE PRICE RE DUCTIONS| ‘$2.95 A clearance of slightly viled blouses that formerly old up to $7.45. A limited umber of these values for the early shopper. 500 new Basques and Tie-on Blouses in ‘Georg- ette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. They were bought to sell at $20.00. We now offer one only to each cus- tomer at 50% reduction. : $10.00 et Specials in extra sizes. A large attractive display for you. A PAIR OF SIXES” WILL, DELIGHT YOU SATURDAY THE SEASON’S BIG HIT “OUR MRS. McCHESNEY”’ With 37 Speaking Parts It's so big—this space ‘SEE - What You - CAN $5.85" in Printed Georgette and gay col- $4.85 Overblouses ored taffetas. Also hun- dreds of new, good-looking Summer Blouses, | short sleeves, nicely embrajgered or beaded. Some very at- tractive - looking Pongee Blouses at this price, too. All of these blouses surpass any that we have heretofore offered at this price. SS The llarkel-Blouse Sop so7Ptke Sh Tate Between First and Second Avenues on Pike Street Mra. Anna Thomsen Milburn and mother, Mre Moritz Thomsen re turned on Friday from Altadena, California they have spent the winter | “ee Patricia Fotheringham and her fiance, Ensign Merrill Frederick Sproul, U. 8. N., will leave on Sat | lurday to wpend the week’end In Bell ingham, the guests of Miss Mary j Elizabeth Easton, *. where Mins . | | Mre. Raymond Stevens is the guest | of her mother, Mre. R. A. Cunsing j bam and will leave the first of the | week for her home in Portland. | eee | Mra, Frank Chew, wife of Lieuten ant Commander Chew of the U. 8. 8 Arkansas, will depart on Saturday for Long Beach to join her husband who left on hin ship Tuesday. ee }@Mr. and Mra. Jack Sullivan and 'Uttle daughter, Jacqueline together with Mrs. Frank Jobst left on Mon day for San Francisco for a sojourn | lof two weeks after which Mr. Sulli van will departfor the east, Mrs. Sullivan will return te @eattle, and| Mra. Jobet and granddaughter witli! apend the ewmmer in Santa Barbara and Loa Angeles, eee | Mr. and Mra. ‘Thomas D. Merritt | fand daughter, Miss Betty Merrill, are the house guests of Mr. and Mra Richard Dwight Merrill Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Thurmond, for merly Mise Lauyrenoia Vradenbure. | are receiving congratulations on the! birth of a son Wednesday at the| Providence hospital. BEEFSTEAK PIE | ™% pound round sleak 2 exes 2 cups milk 1% cups flour 1%4 teaspoons baking powder walt | very fine, using | some of the fat. Season with mit} and pepper. Beat eggs, add milk. | Mix flour and baking powder. Pour | |liquid Into dry ingredients and mix | well, Add to meat andetir, thoroly. | | Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake In a moderate oven for an hour Pepper Grind meat Let's have breakfast at Holdt's RIRAPORRAAROOARAREAAROC | Clothe Your Boy | | eo, S| ) on Cherry’s Credit | CHERRY CHAT | HERRY'S conven | tent monthly payment plan offers parents & very help ful solution of the problem of clothing the boy. You ean kecuro fine, sturdy clothes, built for manly litue fellows, and having the long- wearing qualities that mean a great saving of money, Every one likes Cherry's boys' clothes—the boy who wears them, because they have the manly style he admires—th® mother ikea them because they mean less patching and repairing and keep the | youngsters looking neat—and dad} likes them because they save him money, and Cherry's terms are #0 | easy to meet, Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto aidg., over, Pig'n Whistle, Second aye, between Madisbn and Spring. | lr. Mary MacLafferty, Dr. Margaret| Results ef Washington Alumnac Teigen, Dr, Fonda Nadeau, Dr. Adah Meeting Collinson, Dr. Stevenson Smith, Dr.| At the annual business meeting of Ira. Reed, Dr. Ira Brown, Dr. T. R.| the Washington Alumnae association Leer, Dr. Thomas Morcom. | Saturday at the university commons, UE. Mra. Walter Burgos Reals was elect- Seward Sortal and Gob | ed president; Mra. Harvey Denemore, Mrs. L. Bicknell, 4719 54th ave, &,| vice president; Mra. Edward 1. Mo Will be hostess to th» Seward Liter. Donnell, corresponding secretary; Letas Club Dance ‘The Moonlight ball to be given by the Lotus club on Saturday evening, May 15, in the Masonic temple, prom- ines to be one of the most novel af. | fairs of the season and all former at- tendants of these dances are most contially invited to be there. The committee in charge will consist of: thé Armory SAN FRANCISCO.—Death sen- tence of Roy Wolff, 16, for murder of Elmer Greer, confirmed by state su- preme court. Mother, bring home some of Bolat's French pastry. BIG UNLOADING SALE The biggest money-saving event of the season! Five days of real big bargains for you. This sale is a direct blow at the high cost of living, for we are selling high class merchandise at big reductions. Prices are cut in every department of the store to unload some of our big stock and to assist you in supplying your needs at “rock-bottom” prices. An opportunity like this doesn’t come very often, so take advantage of it. Watch our windows for special ii Boys’ Waists, 85c Buy your boy his school waists while we are having this sale It Children’s Gingham Dresses, $1.29 Don't pase this big bargain by, for dresses like these can't be bought elfowhere for less than $2.00. They are made of good, sturdy qual of gingham, in several real pretty styles; neatly trimmed in self colors and white piping; belted and with fancy pockets. All colors; uizes 2 to 6. Special in the bigwale $1.29, bs . Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats, $1.98 ‘These Petticoats sell regularly for $2.50, and are mighty good value at this price, They are of a nice soft muslin, cut full size and have an eight-inch muslin flounce, beautifully embroidered tn pretty de signs. A real bargain at this low price. ‘Ladies’ Waists Cut to $1.49 A clean-up of odds and ends in Walsts, There are several neat neatly trimmed with embroidery You'll find these a choice lot, th regularly for $1.98. During the sale they arg cut to $1.49. Feather Pillows, $1.25 Regular $1.75 Fine Feather Pillows for $1.25, How's that for a bar- gain? These are covered with fancy floral art ticking, welgh 5 pounds to the pair and arq 18x26 inches tm sizq Lay in a suppty of them now. They're winners at this low price. Blankets, $5.75 Another big bargain in bedding! A $7.50 Blanket for $5.75, These are 66x80 inches in size and come in fancy plaids, extra heavy fleeced, assorted colors, Buy several of these. You'll save money on them, Pretty Voile Dresses Cut to $7.98 Real pretty Voile Dresses at a very special price. They sell regu- larly for $10.00, and are really an exoellent vaiue at that price, There ‘are checks and plaids in many colors and attractive styles. They have white organdie vests, collars and cuffs; belted styles. Sizes 36, 38, 40, Special price durtng our Unloading Sale. Ladies’ Voile styles, and lace, we well That's the whole one a gem They are prettily row, Cut to $2.89 $3.50 Smocks of fine quality cut to $2.89 Every one of these is a bargain and every in style, embroidered prove very serviceable It will pay you. will pay you, and will prove dandy wearing waists. for they are great values at this low These are in Percales, Chambrays are in plain colors, others are in neat stripes. i Khaki, Some ey're well made Lay in a good supply of these, price, ’ : ° e ° Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 98c Warm weather is here and you'll be wanting Nghter underwear. We have cut the price of these $1.25 Athletic Union Suits to 980, s0 this is your Opportunity to get yours at a reduced price. These are of a nice soft quality of nainsook with elastic insert in the back. Cut full size and strongly made, price—so buy several of them, They Lad Smocks , story in a nutshell cut and neatness. and will Get yours tomor- are mighty cheap at this sale ies’ Serge Skirts Cut to $5.75 A big money-saving opportunity for you. These skirts sell regularly for $7.60 and are fashioned of fine quality of serges and granite cloth, All Styles, belted and with pockets. Sed these are made in pretty re great values, Children’s Shoes, $2.98 These are for the youngsters who are hard on shoes. They are the skuffer last and come in tan, black and horsehide; lace and but- ton styles, good heavy stitch<own sole, duced-during the sale to $2.98. Regular price $3,50( Re- Ruben Vests, 35c A 50c Vest cut to 350. These are for little children and are. made of fine cotton yarn; ave good, strong seams that prevent ripping. © - Children’s Summer Vests, 20c A nico little summer vest of soft combed cotton; fine rib, They'll wear good and are bargains at this sale price, THE STORE ‘THA SAVES VOU MONEV’,