The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 14

THE SEATTL University Chapter —_| ‘Love for Child /|CAMP FIRE GIRLS’ SPRING i Rang eg Ry Seattle ee Causes Her to |ACTIVITIES IN SEATTLE [ie vey, nevi. on row the girls about the “Tag Day Dime and Dollar Savings and ”“ and urged the girl tell their canips about them. Scribes intend to publish # magasine | Be for Camp Fire Girls. Two members + of the Scribe club, Willow Herron | and Elizabeth Turner, were to work om the June number, There will also be two members of the Junior Guar Home Economics exhibit to be held ‘lin their respective buildings this) afternoon at the University of) Washington, from 3 until 6 o*clock, - and this evening from 7 until 9, the Kast Seattie Guild University chapter of the D. A. R.| The ant Seattle Guild will give a is staging a splendid Colonial and dinner dance on Saturday in the Americantzation exhibit tn the Home guild hall. Dinner will be served Boonomics building. * from 6 yntl § o'clock and dancing Mins Vandivert, head of the Amer will f The committee in charge tained niiccemnfully af thetr mothers. | The girls gave @ council fire at which Anna Sanwick was taken into camp. | Ahwandahs met last Friday. Pia. were made for the trip to Port! Townsend this Saturday. Guardians, Camp Fire Girts and girls who want to be Camp Fire Girls, don’t mins the big splash party at/ Bome of the members of ‘Tawan amu Camp Fire went on a hike Sar urday to Woodland park. A moet ing was held Tuesday and plans for tag day were discumed. ‘The girts of the Kinnikinfk Camp Fire entertained the Kowatohorma girls at the home of Mra, McCleary last Friday, Battle Officers CLUBS FOR SATURDAY ing, Saturday, May 14 All Bastern Stara, Masons and friends invited. eee Gliders’ Club The Gliders’ club will _ertertain | with a dance in Leech! pavilion Sat- urday evening, May 14 at 9 p.m. eee Society Farewell Bridge for Mrs. Everett; Mrs. Huteson Names Assistants; |icanimvion work tn the Pacific and of the affair includes Mra F. K.| Javenile Neighbars of Woodcraft The regular meeting day for the) Ory nlrty cents dition om | ‘an amoctation and two guardians Closin Complimentary Washington Schoot districts, will be shelley, Mra LG, Kellogg, Mra Wal] Seattle Juvenile Neighbore of Werato girls is on - hag Utiew any guardian oF girl to enter | 0 the staff, The girls were asked to ig; \ in charge of the Amertcanization & te Brown and Mra J. Thomas Hall | Woodcraft will meet Saturday, May quarters, but as pe gen hanl cae went ot the enente will bs | have sirle from their group eub- Concert. hibit, which cohaists of the handt} ee 14, at 1:30 p.m. tw the Swedish hall to the new camp as felloge Swimming races, using | . The price probably will be § work of the women of different for Ball eee end, the day will have to be changed. , cents, The first number will come RH Lots Club M: ‘The Lotus club will give ite “May time Mall" Saturday evening, May 14, In the Masonic temple, This will be the club's farewell dance of the season. The committee in charge consists various strokes, diving, dead man float with a lighted candle between teeth, races with lighted candies be tween toes, undreaving in deep wa GUESS ter, diving for objects such as cups, y etc, Special prize will be given to| He-—if I ahould ask you to maery the girl who dives and peels an or.|™*. What would you my? : At the home of the guardian, Mra Elfrieda Crow, Wenonah camp had ita first business meeting at which the following officers were elected: Marie Neally, president; Anna Fisk, vice president; Wilma Bloyd, secre tary; Ethel Beck, treasurer; Mildred out June 2 and will have afl ef Camp Sealth information. aoe tn compliment.to | elgn nations, now residing tn Seat Mra. Fred Everett, who is lea} tle, and who will appear dressed in ing next Thursday for an extended | their native costumen, European trip, Mra. Winthrop T. eee Hovey will be hostess at an after noon of bridge at her home next ADDITIONAL CLUBS Lincoln PLT. A. Lincoln P.T, A. will mest tn the wtudy hall of the new annex Tues | day, May 17, at 230 p.m Mr. M. L.| Luncheon at Home Mra. Claude Thompson was hostess aT Reynold | | ‘ pecan Rot ‘ Tuesday. Additional guests will « of Mera, Dyren ven, 'y | P. Bennett, principal of the Ballard eater; Harriette New-|orange. Don't miss it, and bring gome is for tea, which wilt be} st a eae a aeeee orae |Frewdiund, Wm. A. Colsky and Wil) nigh school will address the meeting. | 1 sagued cong 4 orange. Dont’ mim it, and bring| He—Well—er—what would rhyme q served in the garden. Mra. HL. J. friends at her fone ais E. Rermen, Fee Oe | Mjection of etfieara, followed by 68) Marion Prooks entertained the| Your friends. The splash party te in| ¥'th? ? Norris will pour, assisted by Miss : wil be Mra, W. G. Ives, Mra J. E titermiaxion of 15 minutes, will give! Buch! Blue Hird group at her home| charge of the Junior Guardians a»| &he—Gnem—tos Angeles Record. «| Helen Stryker, Miss Rachel Price, Announcement of Moore and Mre, ¥, he Emerick. opportunity for parents to meet the on Monday, May 9. sociation. ———-__-__-__-_— Miss Marion Burt and Miss Verne teachers, Labursewa giria held their meet-| The monthly meeting of the group The democratic minority in Marriage Latheran Ladiew Akt Rummage Sale 5 Invitations haye been com scribes was held at headquarters, | cress has a Kitchin but no other . Soeate tos 'restdenta of Washington | Mr, and Mra Philip Tworoger on Household goods, millinery, wae Ladle’ Ausfliary to Pacific ios, the Nees of one of the girls, Toniey aa a j Park» nounce the marriage Bh aay ere 9 ing apparel and shoe will be on sal Improvement Club Wotsgee > had @ potluck #up- Assistants Named for Golf and Country Club Dance At the dance to be given at the Seattle Golf and Country club on Saturday evening, May 21, Mra, Trat- ford Huteson, chairman of the em tertainment committees, has named the following ladies to act as her assistants; Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. ter Marion to Mr. Lorah, son of Mr. and Mre. Richard De Hart Lorah, November 18, 1920.) eee Informal Dance Alpha Chi Omega sorority wil en- tertain with an informal dance at the Hunt's Point clubhouse on Fri @ay evening, May 27. eee Fruit and Flower today and tomorrow in the Westlake market at the Holy Trinity Luth eran Ladiew’ Aid, Cirele No. 3, rum mage sale Rauimmage Sale The Annie Wright Seminary club wit hold @ rummage male today and tomorrow in the Trimble bullding, 1806 Wentlake ava The proceeds realised from the anule will be put tn the scholarship and memorial chapel funds, . Latiew auxiliary to the Pacific Im Provement club entertained with Uhe first of a weries of munical teas Wednesday, May 11, at 2 o'clock, at | the home of Mra. W. R. Smart The | program consisted of plano selec: tions by Mra M. A. Laramie a | Mrs. Otto Renninger; vocal solos, | Miss Mildred Lundy and Mra, U. | Smart; reading, by Mra, William | Rounds; vooai duet, Miss Lundy and Mins Genevieve Calmiund; club bie per at Mona and Joyce Madrill’s home Baturday, followed by a candy | le which netted them $8. } Weekly meeting of the Frito-al) camp was held Friday at the home of Carolyn Peart. | Mimaha camp met Friday at the home of Ruth Bunning for a com | bined ceremonial and mothers’ meet ing. Lewa had « poppy time at Mary Celicland’s home Monday evening. | tory, Mra. H. L. Bostedo, .The next meeting of the club will be held May 19, at 2 p.m, at the clubhousa, Women's Federstion A rummage mile will be held by the Women's Federation of Clubs on ‘The girls had as their guests seven | of the eight Keewaydin girls, who are considering membership in Lewa, having lost their own guardian. Buhipala camp of Sunnybill, Wash. held their ceremonial meet.) ing at the Nome of their guardian, Clarance B. Blethen, Mra. John W.| Mission Rady, Mrs. Joshua Green, Mrs. D.|" Queen Anne ctrele of the Frutt Merrill, Mrs. Thomas 1D. Stimson and) ang Power Mission will meet for Mra, Harry Whitney Treat. luncheon with Mra W, W. Austin, z 393 Kinnear place, on Tuesday, May Ladies’ Musical Club 17, This will be the last meeting of the searon and it ts hoped there eee Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Kappa appa Gamma Alumnae as sociation Will meet on Saturday lafternoon at the home of Mis Cath- erine Baxter, $27 14th ave N. eee Cal, May 13.—For RED BLUFF, 19 yearn Mins Nina IS. Mobinson has fought to give her daughter a name. fale But all her efforts came to naught. er pecia e A few days ago she demanded of i | Complimentary will be a large gathering. Gopher Club May 19,20 and 21, the place to be an.|the local district attorney that Thom-| Mra H. Lankester. | -H moan * », © Minnesotang will gather at Cob| nounced later, The proceeds from |as V. Walton, wealthy dairyman, be| Kiaham camp gave & tuncheon | Patent O -St p | tins Field house, 16th 8 and Wash-| thia sale will be used to pay the|foreed to marry her, support her 17 7 in honor of thelr mothers, at) ne: TO) | “Phe closing complimentary con-| Wedding Solemnized the” nome of thelr guardian, Ales | cert of the Ladies’ Musical clubwill| 4 quiet wedding was eolemnized | be given at the First Baptist church /iase evening at @ o'clock in St next Wednesday evening, May 18.) p.ory church whtn Miss Catherine at $15 o'clock, The following Pro |yt Hughes, daughter of Mr. and gram has been arranged: Mra Henry Russell Elliot, was Cadman | Wedded to Mr. William Myron Hu- Tome|manson, son of Mra Helen Human- son, Rev. Sitney Morgan reading the service, The bride was given in ist marriage by her grandfather, Mr. --Branms| John Beddoes Hughes, of Mltwau vane |Kea, Wis, She had no attendants. re ame Mr. Sidney Humanson acted as Playing Sold! . Rebikeff) croomaman for his brother, and ‘The excited but short-lived mood | only immedigte relatives witnessed ef little boys with few toy wl the ceremony. A wedding supper was cerved at the home of the bride's parents fol- lowing the service, Almond and orange blossoms sent especially from California for the eccasion were used in decorating, After a fortnight’s trip to British Colurnbia, Mr. and Mra, Humanson will be at home to thelr friends at yearold daughter, who, she claima? in Walton's also, and give her his taxes on the club house, and also for the benefit of the unemployed, All donations of wearing apparel, chil ; name. dren's clothes, furpitere on nee? sulta-| Informed that nothing could be bie articles will be gladly received. If|done, Mira Robinson commenced to Gdbired, donated articles will be called |shoot. For ten houra, barricaded tn Seattle Chapter No. 95, O. K &,/ for, Please notify Mra Wilson R | the district attorney's office, she held will entertain with @ dance in the Gay, chairman of the board of trus|the police and city officials at bay, Masonic club rooma, Arcade build-| tees, Kant 2965, only to be capturyd by « ruse, MRS, MAX WEST'S ADVICE ([rasusterwan’s ON 2am Cane OF CHLDEED Ue opinion will force Walton to mar- we of Ington #t, Saturday evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock. A program will be followed by refreahments and dano- tng. Nonsmembers welcome eee Seattle Chapter No. 95, 0. FE. A Slippers Mins Robinson declares that she ts ready to Sivorce Walton immediately, ff he will marry her, for what she desires most is a name for her daugh ter, who is known ip the movies as June Love, ry_her, j for girls. Made Colt with {terse pay sole, low heels, with punched wing-tip and medallion on toe, around vamp seam and strap. Bizes 2% to 7%, AA to D.. eon ccccqeccsscscscecse coscseeo ae expert oe ehil : filles Giers. ) A Wee Mise With Her Doll. fe) Wandering Musicians Out of the wight they come, and ito the sight they go again. co Pret mao, tb opm window trying to practice, Dut te Aistencted by the sweet scents from her garéen. The way the lesson ends ahows that Repikotf knows buman nature. (e) The Gnomes’ Promenade, ‘They Attractive Play Oxfords of Dark Brown Elk, lace with heavy oak tanned sole. Sizes: encounter « frog. It Jumps ‘at them. They scatter mto the Mrs. Merle Jordan Moore, Frank H. Mapleton, Mrs. F. C. v, Mrs. J. R. Nichols, Mra. J. Patrick, Mra. I. L. Royer, Mrs. A. therfotd, Mrs. G. .E. Prew- Cc. H. Shank, Mrs. P. C. . Mrs. Henry Kauffman, Mrs. 8. Pond, Mrs. F. P. Taylor, Miss Nellie A. Russell, Mra. G. W. Snow, Mrs. John Waits, Mrs. Thomas Wylie, Mrs. W. H. White, Mrs. David Young, Mra. F. G. Ziegler and Mra. Noble Hightower. eee Miss House Names Wedding Day Miss Osceola House, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Jacob Conway House, of Port. Townsend, will wed Mr, Willard George Herron, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Herron, of Seattle, on Saturday evening, June 4, at the Episcopal church in Port Town send. Rt. Rev. Frederick W. Keator, assisted by Rev. George Davis Adams, will read the service. Miss House's, attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Bayley, of Seattle, maid of honor, and Miss Helen Sutthoff of Seattle, Miss Dorothy Watson of New Orleans, Miss Daphne Todd of ‘Tacdma, Miss Lantise Corbin of Portiand, as brides: maids; Virginia Anne Herron, ring- bearer, and Harriett Evelyn Tibbals, flower girl. ‘The ushers are to be Mr. Albert Lundy Baker of Yakima, Mr. Rob ert Hartman and Mr. Lawrence Kellam Smith jof Geattle, Mr. David Scott Sanders of Spokane. Mr. Gerald Bradford Todd of Tacoma will be groomeman. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents will follow the cere- mony. apPenere eee Dinner Host ‘Teut. Commander J. G. B. Gromer, U. 8. N., commander of the destroyer William Jones, ts entertaining this evening with an informal dinner at the Boulevard Inn, ard . Bridge Afternoon Mrs. W. E. Waldo ami Mrs. Harry 8. Bowen will te the host essen at the bridge party to be given at the Women's University ¢lub tomorrow afternoon, Play is to begin at 2:30 o'clock. Birthday Celebrated Celebrating the birthday of her brother, Mr. C. G. Carson, Mrs. . Flora B, Markham entertained with | an attractive luncheon at her home| on Wednewlay afternoon. Covers were placed for eleven gucets. Mas Virginia Jackson, Mins Anita May- rand and Miss Kathryn Tonkin see Silver Tea For the benefit of the houre fund, the freshmen of the local chapter of Alpha X! Delta sorority will entertain with a silver tea at the chapter house, 4543 17th ave. N. E., on Saturday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. ee Mr. and Mrs. Greenstone Will Receive Mr. and Mra. J. I. Greenstone will receive Sunday, May 15, from 2 to & in honor of their son, Charles Robert Marmitzba. eee Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergman an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Cecelia to Mr. Julius Wi- godsky. . oe Luncheon Hostess Mrs. W. R. Jones entertained with an attractive luncheon at her home last Wednesday, complimenting the officers of Lorraine chapter, O. E. 8 Spring flowern festooned the pretty luncheon table. ANNOUNCING THE FILMS “Secrets of Surgery.” At cut rates! “The Monkey.” A gripping tail. “Limburger Cheese.” It turns them away! “The Optictan’s Sign.” A gigantic And other! spectac short subjects.-Cartoons Magazine, “Waists and Skirts” FRECKLES, Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots ‘There's no longer the slightest need of feeling asharaed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—ts guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. | Simply get an ounce of Othine—| double strength—from any druggiat and apply a little of it night. and morning and you whould soon see that even the worst freckles have be. gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have yanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin | and gain a beautiful clear com plexion, Be sure to ask, for the double strength Othine as this is sold un- Mr. and Mrs. Williim Edris, who left recently to make thetr home in Caljfornia, are located at 2409 Cob- lege ave, Berkeley. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. William Crosby are removing tomorrow to their sum- mer home at Medina, eee ‘Miss Beas Dowden left yesterday for @ visit of several months tn In dianapolis and Denver. ee (t with the soft ends never with the naila, ing, wash head with and soap, which I will be glad to send you will write for them, is net wholly removed the repeat the operation once week. Never comb the use any method of makés the scalp bleed, as very easy way to start ingly troublesome eczema. Q-—How early may a baby be a} lowed to ait up? A—He may be supported in a half. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peters spent Wednesday evening as the guests of Ms. and Mra. W. A. Peters, en route to their home in Portland, eee Mr. and Mra Fred Everett are leaving Thursday, May 19, for Edin burgh, Scotland, where they will at tend the Rotary club convention ‘They will spend several months in travel before returning to their home in Seattle, eee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MerriN will leave next Thursday for Chicago, where they will visit thetr daughter, Mra. William C. Hubbard, before re- turning to thelr homa, eee Mfs. Bert Farrar, who spending the past six weeks with her daughter, Miss Mildred Farrar, .at la Jolla, Cal., returned to her home this morning. eee Mr. and Mra. John D. Farren and Miss Helen Farrell are leaving to. morrow morning for Quebec, whence they will sail on the Empress of France on May 24 for Europe, where they will travel extensively. eee Miss Gwendolyn Monteagie ts lenv. ing May 21 for Boston, where ahe will do social service work for the next year, been eee Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland B. Sandefer arrtved this morning from lan Angeles and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, James F. Lane at their home, Lanehurst, on Mercer island. eee Mrs. Margaret Brownlee Morrison left last evening for an extended visit with her daughter, Mra. Clarence Blazier of San Francisio and Mra. Alexander H. MacDonald of Reno, Nev. eee Mrs, Margaret Tandy and her daughter, Miss Sara Tandy, who have been the guests of Miss Ruth Moulton for a few days en route to ter Edward Kt. Markham made the/der guarantee of money back if it their home in St. Paul after spend Presentation speech of the many eile presented by the guests, $ fails to remove freckles.—Advertise | ment, | ing the past six months (1 Los Angeles, are leaving this evening. reclining position with pillows for » ttle while every day after he ts three months old, if he is well. Never push the baby's development, but let nature develop him in her own way and time during these first months. J. K. EMMET ON PALACE HIP BILL The new show opening at Loew's Palace Hip yesterday brings as head liner J. K. Emmet, an actor who has added generously to the laurels he inherited thra being “hia father’s son.” With Mary Ryan and a clever company he is appearing in a some. what unusual dramatic playlet, “The Test.” Monte and Lyons are « taughing hit with thelr “wop” comedy, their dialects and love affatr, Terpsichorean novelties are offered | by Russo, Tels and Russo, two girls and a man. . | Raines and Avey get many tanghs| from their star-gaaing dialogue and the rural eccentricities. | Jack and Forts are acrobats. “Honeymoon Ranch” ts the feature film play. “JULIUS CAESAR” AT METROPOLITAN John ‘<Kellerd's performance of “Hamlet” at the Metropolitan Thursday evening was on the same high level as his performance of tho ame classic earlier tn the week. The famous Shakespearean actor and his associate players won the enthusiastic plaudits of their auditors by their masterly rendition of the sombre tragedy of Denmark. That Seattle is beginning to ap preciate the presence of the Kel lerd players here is indicated by the growing audiences that are visitihg the Metropolitan nightly, Friday night Kellerd will play Mark Antony in “Jullus Caesar,” SUMMER.COATS Long, loose coats of taffeta are to be worn much this summer, Mary of them have thin muslin linings and are usually quite bright in color, ' $1.15 to $3.00 New Spring Envelope Chemises in many different styles; Dove Brand. They are made of fine soft muslin; lace and embrokiery trimmed; rib- bon and lace shoulder straps; all sizes, ‘Women’s Bloomers 69c to $1.65 Crepe and Batiste Bloomers of an extra nice quality; pink and white; cut full; all sizes. Extra Size Aprons Special $1.75 Special offering of Ladies’ Extra Size Gingham Aprons; overall style; plaids, check and atriped patterns; belted styles. Children’s Hats $1.25 to $2.50 How about a pretty new Hat for your little girl? We have a complete new Spring line in good, durable straws; some are neatly banded, oth- ers are flower trimmed. Priced low. BURLAP 25c Yard Good quality of Burlap, 36 plain colors for inches wide; decorating; brown, green, red, old rose and natural., $10.00 This is one of the best suit offerings of the take advantage of it. There are several neat patterns in this group 0 suits, and the fabrics are just the kind rough-and-ready school be le; plain and yoke backs. cut roomy and well \nickers means extra long service. Ages § need. All are in belted _ The pants are full line a the two pairs of to 16. Men’s Spring Wear / New Dress Shi vara $1.98 We are offering the best Shirt Values in Town—fine percales and Oxford cloth; staple patterns and many rere eet light and dark colors ; double cuffs; sizes Men’s Cotton Lisle Sox—Pair 25¢ These formerly sold for 45c A PAIR; they are of fing cotton lisle; reinforced toes and heels; black, brown, gray, blue, Palm Beach and white. Sizes 914 to 111%. Men’s Silk Lisle Sox—Pair 49c 75e VALUES; fine Silk Lisle Sox—double toes, soles and heels, to give long wear; fast colors; black, gray, green, blue, tan and white; all sizes. . Shirts and Drawers—Garment 49c Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, summer weight; eg or short sleeved shirts, ankle length draw- ers; nicely finished; all sizes, ‘ Men’s Union Suits—Special $1.10 * These porous knit Union Suits are a special induce- ment at this price. They come in ecru color; short sleeves, ankle length; nicely finished. Sizes 84 to 46. Ladies’ Mignonette Overblouses ‘ Special $3.95 Just in--A very attractive new lot of Mignonette Overblouses with tle back. They are shown in burnt orange, honeydew, navy and green; tastefully trimmed with yarn and gold braid; short sleeves. Very special values at this price. Sizes 38 to 42. Enea Inst week at eR Girls to a Sea | ara | feos ett of Queen Anne ® Saturday will be tag Gay fer the atropet| | Famal Come nt | 65 1.75 rs benefit of the Campfire gira All return tn charch, held ther peer : 95 eee = oan Devens seslsaecieed to wt wr See ee Tan Calf Sandals betes te etna ore to win the row Saver soe =S bday gl og mp ally oe with extra heavy Oak soles, wet OMS 8 ie hfs wee tm trom] ting the mest eavers, for the youngsters a resmieh wm wear en as from Kamera Pye anise Vara , |arm decora! —& yellow band. candy an tuk Gheres (acts ee ae roy ee gto re y to! te Dors Burgess, Mra. 1 Vincent Cole,/the crossed logs with the flame ie $2. ‘Mrs. Theo. Callahan, Mra. James above, a symbol of home. aie'% a A. Davis, Mrs. Xura Case. Mre-t 7 haps the most important ptece Pon Bona ‘Agnes Chariton, Mrs. J. C. Dickson. | Little Tea Si cational work going on tn the breast by roan ‘Mrs. John Wesley Dolby, Mra J. M. Service Satu today, bat there are «ti millions tifa, voted bgp lee sai Re s Frye, Mrs. George A Gaw, Mra. W. —- ya Nek W. DeForest, Mrs. F. P. Gardner, Renton Hill guild wil be in junday enter ‘Mra Virgil Hancock, Mrs. J. A. |charge of the Little Tea Shop of: bottie| , Hlelstrom, Mra. T. J. Hassett, Mre.|the Orthopedic hospital on Satur. —_ . 3 Grace ©. Hedgecock, Mrs. Hugh | “ay, with Mra Stephen J. Chadwick R. Hone, Mrs. Wm. Hanter, Mrs./%* hostess, assisted by Mra J. C. Ivan Highland, Mrs. Arne Hansen. Watrous, Mrs. H. M. Pease, Mra. Mrs, Morgan Johnson, Mrs. W. 8.|0. W. McNaughton and Mra, John i McKinst! os a gy ag Koos me dining room wil be in charge | Mra. W. L. Bilger until after the Bil 2 va . W. [of Campfire girls, Miss Katharine| ger-Davis Bat ; P f T. ae Me er ine un tenes Sal hie del eal season, so don’t fail made—and don’t fo _ Ladies’ Silk Hose Special $1.50 Tronclad Stockings of a very 8 good quality; pure thread silk; Ri LAR $3.25 VALUES. r Misses’ Stockings } s 50c Misses’ Mercerized Lisle Stockings that look well and wear well; double toes and heels; black and, white; sizes 5 to 10; priced formerly AT Te A PAIR. Boys’ Union Suits®: Union Suit that will stand the: hard wear of school boys; short sleeves, knee spring weight. o j.to 6& These are v: can't afford to miss, Whi Children's White Mary Janes that look mighty nice; fancy] buckles, turned leather Sizes 56% to 8,