The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 8

PAGE 8 Seattle \— DATES TO REMEMBER THURSDAY, AUGUST t3— 1 Mra, Charles MH. Lilly w ta ne Mew Society Patou Interesting Lectures to Hiwes, of San Pranciace, at iusehe Be Given at Cornish School; Betrothals An-| nounced at Pretty Tea. | rtain with mpliment Mrs rred ¥ Us sR spices of the Corn: | erine NDER the auspices of t Pa ae ish school the Repertory ths bemaetan “he Theatre Co., lectures will be vyeny Pee eager at the Little theatre Friday after with a luncheon “ | Hoon at 4 o'clock by Mrs, Mary Aidis 3a EN, PT of Chicago, noted author and lee | a apie te meas in ‘take turer, and Mr. Arthur Davison lptpbany 0: 6:00 oe Ficke of Davenport, Iowa, well |] SATURDAY, AUGUST known author and dramatist who —. Vernita drama. Mr. Faust will be given fs first production at the Cornish school September 15. A social hour will follow, which will give oppor tunity to meet the dist neuished guests. Engagement of Two Popular Girls Announced Yesterday Afternoon Dr. George Newlove, U. 8. A Mrs. Newlove annourice the engage: | PRIDAY, SRE Kappa Kapp h & drive, at the and MRS. JOHN N. PENLINGTON BRINGS TOKYO ART HERE ment of their daughter Margaret || woo eapay, SE Frazer, to Lieut, Robert Wallace | Ne medal | ned oi hank to Me Trumbull ieectn, where See. Memes Ft Lee wil be solemnised in the First Lawton, Baptist chureh Yesterday afternoon at thelr quar ters at Fort Lawton, the interesting | — s « ge M New ° feet et hor daughter entertained | Small Dinner at Home love and her daughter entertained : with a pretty tea, At the same time Complimenting Mr. Sarah W B the engagement of Miss Dorothy Van] cicon, exarmy nurse of the élvil Way, daughter of Col. Charles Verlwar, and Mra Elsie Cole Wilcox ¥ J. rs. an , NW Sortiand, to Mr. Donald Harotd| president of the ‘Kate B Sherwood Hayselden, of Honolulu, who will] chapter, of Retsil, Mra, A. B. Cal graduate next year from West Point, was announced. As the guests entered the drawing foom little Eleanor Fleming, niece of Mrs. Peter Davison, presented them with tiny French bouquets tied with pastel shaded ribbo: from which fell four sthall cards bearing the be- trothed couples’ names. Gorgeous baskets of vari-hued asters and @aisies adorned the rooms and the attractive téa table, where Mrs. Oscar J. Charles, wife of Col. Charies. U. 8. 7 |, assisted by Mise Ricatenys Hewiors, Miss Grace Car. | strom, Mr. Carl Ingledue, Mr. Ray son and Miss Louise Cleland. Nojand Mr. Arnold Amonson. date bas been set for the wedding. ee | eM ittle T h Mrs. White Will Eitile. Fee. Shop Tea Shop of i i the Orthopedic hospital will be in — D t rting gharge of the Queen Anne guild! usses Thursday, with Mra. Peter Mogen:| Mrs. Frederick Hall White ts en-/ sen ay hostess, assisted by Mra. Fred tertaining with a house party next| Boyd, Mrs, C. Schwabe, Mrs. Flor Monday and Tuesday at her summer | ence Russell, Mrs, E. B. Bushnell, | home at Agate Point for the pleasure | Mrs. W. T. Robinson, Mra. G. D. Of Miss Janet Henry and Mies Jane| Longmuir, Mra. H. R. Elliott. Mra, Stimson, who are leaving in a short) Ww. H. Humanson and Miss Moline, time for California, where they will | of Chicago. €nter Miss Ransome’s school. Ten friends of the honor guests will be Persorial ii entertained. Col. Charles Van Way, U, 8. A oe Engagement of Mr. Tas: nou Mrs. Van Way, Miss Dorothy Van F mt An nced Way. of Portland, and Mr. Donald in the South Hayselden, of Honolulu, are the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell Cook | guests of Dr. George Newlove, U. 8 of Croset, Va., announce the engage | 4, and Mrs. Newloye, at Fort Law- ment of Paughter,, Mise ton, fom anfew da yee sephine Williams Cook, to Mr. ‘sit c we ald Robert Fraser, son of Mr. A. G Mrs. Loula Hilp and children are M. Fraser of this city. The be arriving from St. Paul today, to be frothal was disclosed this afternoon! in. cuests of their relatives, Mr. and Sto tea Mra. Cook gave at her home} erg Archibald G. Clark, tm the South. aie | eee Miss Cook Ig a ing Southern it girl, a member of one of the old fam- Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Boole fies, Mr. Fraser attended the Uni-| have returned from Lake Crescent, houn entertained with a small dinner at her home Sunday evening eee House Party at Summer Home Miss Feral Meinturff was hostess over the weekend, entertaining with & house party at her summer home at Indianola Beach The guests in eluded Miss Etieabeth Carrol, Mise Mildred and Miss Myrtle Galer, Mr Wesley Baker, Mr. Robert Holm yersity of Washington, and is a|Where they spent the past two member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. | ¥°e*s- gate He served three years in the world War with the 63rd artillery and the} Miss Mary Struve, of Paris. 209th engineers, ten months off France, who is the guest of Mr. and which were spent oversear. No date| Mrs. Frederick Struve, will leave about September 15 for New York, been the wedding. 34 eit ise! ue whence, on Octobér 28, she will sail Mrs. Coe Dinner utes ye Mrs, Ernest Conley Reynolds has as her house guests Mra. Virginia Reynolds, Miss Ethel Reynolds and Mr. Nathan Ruddock, who motored up from Long Beach, Cal, and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, of Chicago. Mrs, F. H. Coe will entertain with @ dinner at her home this evening, in compliment to Miss Effie Johnson, of Vancouver, B. C.. who is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Coe. Covers will be placed for y see eee Miss Charlotte Williams has re- ‘ turned f Yell Mrs. Augustine be rom a trip to jowstone Plans Luncheon “2-8 Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Waechter and Mrs. M. B. Augustine wil! enter- tain the Aunt Elizabeth club with luncheon in the private tea room at Frederick & Nelson's Saturday aft ernoon, followed by bridge at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waechter are on a motor trip to Oregon, planning to remain a week at Seaside, eee Dr. Roberta Wimer-Ford has re- ° turned to Seattle. After attending Farewell Dikaer the Montana State Osteopathic con- vention at Great Falla, she motored Complimenting Miss Miriam You-|thru Glacter National park, Eastern ell, who is leaving Friday for Port- Washington and Norther Idaho. land and Astoria, where she will do eee social service work, Mixs Ruth Price| Miss Edna Colman, Miss Agnes| will entertain with 4 dinner at her/Winn, Miss Rhea Culver and Miss home this evening. Lela Maple left Monday for Big Four | ex? 4° Inn, to be gone several days. Dinner Dance Honors ed Mr. and Mrs. Hines | Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Morgan left} yesterday on a motor trip to Mount Mr. and Mrs. Heber Plank were| Rainier, where they will spend sev hosts at their home last evening, hon: | eral da oring Mr. and Mrs. James Shackel eee ford Hines, of San Francisco, with a| Judge and Mrs. Stephen J. Chad-| large dinner, followed by dancing.| wick have as their guests at Crystal when additional guests joined the} Springs Mrs. R. K. Randal, of Col-| party. The handsome table was! tax, who is leaving the first of next) decorated with a long, low center-| week for her home, and Mrs. Arthur | Piece of delicately tinted dahlias and 8. Karr and son, Chadwick, of Yaki candles in corresponding sh: oe ma, who arrived Monday for an in-| . definite stay. Luncheon for Prot A iL ri uN 1M A Professor J . Fuller and Mrs.| House Guest Fuller, who have been visiting Pro- | Miss Margaret Armstrong enter-| fessor Fuller's parents, Mr, and Mra tained with a luncheon of twelve! F Fuller, left yesterday for their covers at her home this afternoon, | home, in Ames, Ia. / complimenting her house guests, ore Miss Norma Jones of Oakland, Cal.,| Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Lowenthal left and Miss Catherine Smith of Ocean| Saturday for Snohomish, to visit Park, Cal | friends for a week | i Wee Pretty Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs amuel Berry, of | For the pleasure of her little | Brewster, arrived today, to spend a @aughter, Louise Margaret, on her|™onth with their son and daughter. fith birthday, Mrs. AC. Lage en. | law, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Berry, at tertained with a pretty party for| ‘heir home at Sunnyside | eighteen of her little friends Monday ments were served on small tables prettily adorned Commander Stewart Barber, U. 8 erermcon. ivory beakets of plik) “ang: sre. Barber reterded tc gladioli and snapdragons decorated | N 4 a % ‘ the home, and the dainty refresh } Beemerton Monday, after ten days } spent at Lake Crescent, in pink and wh blossoms. Hand -,painted cards| = Donald a Poy ps 19 and marked the places for the little| prtoney er, nt le: paneer to guests, and pink parasols were dis.) “”' a short time Bozanto Tay ern, Hayden Lake tributed for tavors. “ef @ Informal Luncheon Mr. Ernest L, Skeel left today on a! short trip to Chicago. Mrs. 1. N. Brady and Miss Mar o9 waret Brady of Tacoma entertained| Mra. Irank Waterhouse, Miss with a luncheon at Frederick and| Muriel Waterho and = Miss Nelson's today, complimentary to|Helen Walker returned yesterda Mrs. George Youell and Miss Miriam | from two weeks spent at Hayden Youell, Lake, ‘ ~—~Photo by Wayne Albee, McBride Studio. Mrs, John Newton Penlington (formerly Zoe Kincaid) of Tokyo, Japan, wearing her unusual and handsome string of Japanese pearls, Pe * * * * * * * BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD — jeborus, on the other the property People with a world contact 2 esc and at the back the musicians are passing thru our city, are par-|The actors appronch along the cor ticularly interesting just now when | ridor or old bridge in full view of the connected with the. great Asiatic | audience continent in which whether we wish it or not we are being brought into ¢ relationship Mra. John wton Penlington who Is the wife of the Tokio corre | spondent of the London Times, One of the striking charncteristion the use of the mask, which, it might be interesting to note, is just coming into use in this country Benda has made some fmous ones, among them one for a new dance for Bolm. The richness, beauty and aymbolic story tx in the very fabric of the contumes, ax Wustrated by a magnitcept of Mra. Penlington here, produced in Japan, owned by any lt brartes and never yet brought to Kuropean eyes. A typical “No” play is the na," interpreted by ¥. Kanes given in honor of peace on Armistice Duy. It ie 800 years old, more ancient than Chaucer or kew- peare, and the mawks are so old as to be priceless treasures What keeps the interest In these In her two rooma at the Hotel |plays, from year to year, is the fact Sorrento, the walle are hung with | that they are variously interpreted billboards by Torii, the great thea-|by actors of great intelett and pow tre artist of Japan, al! new: others |¢r by members of his “sche first | The theatre on which Mr. prints off the block of portraits of |lington has prepared her first famous actors, “No” fans used in| ume is of the type known as Ka the classic mask dramas are stuck |th¢ popular theatre, the the here and there, strangely gold and| Which they do not use m: rea in @ Grab hotel room. F ter of Prot. Trevor Kincaid, of the is University of Washington, at the Sorrento Hotel, sur by her remarkable collection of Asiatic material on the art of the theatre, both the ancient and very uptodate art of the present In her 12 years’ absence from the Northwest she has had excep tional opportunities of meeting the people of the Far East, and is able to interpret them no Jental has yet done, expecially on account of her work with ber husband In his widely circulated paper, “The Far Fast. net volumes has and nv cine where “OL and to Pen vol vaki, re in nor ks Jaré they circumsecrited by tradition rty prints, given her by an old |BUCD Plays are given as was pier man, that no one could possibly get |i" Seattle last winter in the loca Japanese theatre, “The Razor” il justrates this group, ‘The theatre jenelf is constructed more like ours. see Male actore take all feminine parts, as they do in all the Japanese theatres, even tho this particular type of theatre was founded by a today, are on one window sill, 100 color prints of the “No,” and @ col lection of colored motifs of Japa nese costumes, costing $89 over there, le on the couch, Such poetic designs as the “blue magpie and weeping cherry tree on a red. back: ground” describes one. Pictures by Fukaya, the artist, who devotes his |Woman, Okunl. ‘This is the theatre [to which the audiences go at 12 and time to painting the theatre, stand against the wall. Weill defined paintings of the three types of theatres, volumes of rare books and innumerable photo: graphs are everywhere. The room contains a veritable treasurer house for the eye and the mind to feast upon. see Due to’ the fact that Lord North- cliffe, for whose paper Mrs, Penling. ton’s husband is the Tokio corres pondent, is en route to Tokio, Mr. Penlington has changed hix plan of coming to Seattle in’ September, and is obliged to remain In the Kast. In stead of going to London, where she had planned to publish her material on “Kabuki,” the popular theatre of Japan, she is returning home Sep- tember 16. However, accompanied by her hus band, she expects to fulfill this mis sion after the Christmas holidays, but will make the trip via India, Should you desire to come tn con tact with the vigor of her ality (for she is bub! material fascinating person. | & over with id unknown here), don’t fail to attend the public Matsumoto Koshiro, one of lecture she will give at the Cornish | rs fichool on Oriental Drama Tuesday | the most versatile actors in afternoon, August 30, at 2:15. And,|Japan—popular in the Ka- if you are a member of the Sunset buki theatre plays. club, attend the talk there Septem. |ber 7 stay til] 10 p. m.° We can under eee stand Ite popularity when we see the The drama with the Oriental is|pieture of Mrs. Penlington's painted woven into the very life, not only|about the time Admiral Perry land. of the intellectual classes but of the}ed in Japan eryone sits about, masses. Thru it they learn their| elbow on the rail, enjoying: hugel story, not only that of the tradi-| the play, and their teapots as well aa tional past but also the effemeral|other delicacies, It would add #0 problerns and the latest fads of the present Their theatres are not supported by the state or any insti- tution, but maintained solely by the popular attendance, Nor are the theatres controlied by a managerial class, but by the actors themselven (New York actors attempted last year but failed at a similar control of their theatres.) As is perhaps not fully understood in this country, there re three dis tinctive types of dramatic produc | tions. The theatre to which belongs | the moat skilled and renowned actors | is known as the “No,” crys talized some 600 years preswes the aristocratic art theatre. It is a perfected special type dis. tinct from the theatre of the people The plays are a series of 250 written by a group of artistg and handed down thru the ages from father to; mn The unknown group authors thought perhaps to ha been | Buddhist priests, It i# the most | spiritual stage in the world, a sub- | ‘ jective theatre. A Nyngyo Tsukai, or doll 1 Ms BE | handler, with his marionette. The stage for these, tho now in. doors, was originally a platform out-|much to the enjoyment of our thea- doors, approached by a bridge, It|tre if we didn't have to sit in stiff has been taken indoors bodily with |seats without being able. te the result that the audiences sees|No wonder the theatre in an is the play from three sides {as popular as our ball games. The platform is of highly polished | Matsumoto Koshiro is one of the wood~a rich contrast to the brifliant |Most versatile actors in Japan, He covtumes, On one side sits the'is a wonderful dancer, head of a fu THE SEATTLE STAR |Clubs CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Day Nursery Assoctation Seattle Day Nursery association meets in Frederick & Nelson's audi torlum at 1030 a m. ag ba Sunshine Guild Sunshine guild meets wth Mra. A | Lundabl, 2616 1, F st. at ita. m Counell of Catholic Women Seattle Council of Catholic Women will meet Providence hospital from 10 4. m, and 6 p.m Altruistic Club Pythian Sisters’ Altruistic club will meet at Pythian hall at 2p. m. f the Golden North Ladies The Ladien of the Golden North | dollars. will hold their regular business ing neet- in the Knights of Pythias hall Third ave, and Virginia st., Thurs day, cere Daughters of St. George Miss Anne Smith wilt entertain the Daughters of 8t. George with an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs, ui, jMoore, 1781 Califor ave jday afternoon, August 25, at 1 o'clock, Members and friends cor dially invited see Elite Social Club Elite Social club will entertain with a military whist party in Lake Washington hall, 2609% Jackson at Thursday evening, August o'clock, Rebekahs and their invited. Refreshments served. at frtends be will see Canadian Women's Club Picnte Members of the Canadian Women's tlub will hold a plenic park, Thursday, August 25, at 12 m. Further information can be obtained by calling the president, Mra. W. E Mel 40d. see Sammer Dance The Knights of Columbus will hold their final summer dance of the sea non next Thursday evening at Lescht park. The committee ts componed of Mr. J. M. Vidone, Mr. BE. D. Finni jean, Mr. C. P. Moriarity, Mr. G, G. Dreany and Mr, BE, C. Conway, chairman, The patrons and patron. eames include Mr. and Mra. KE. Con nor, Mr, and Mra. J. A. Streblau, Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Savage, Mr. and Mra. F. F, Dore and Dr, and Mrs J. A. Benshoot, eee Seattle Chapter Ni | Seattle Chapter No | will meet next Thursday at & p in the Corinthian room of Masonic temple place Ss. m. the Borrowed Time Club Excursion an invitation to each G. Relief Corps, Circles of Ladies of the GA. R and ther patriotic soci jeties and friends to join them in an excursion to the Soldiers’ Home at Port Orchard on Thursday, August 26. Boat leaves Colman dock at 10 a.m, Returns at 4 p.m, Round trip fare, 30 centa. Bring lunch, The Home will furnianh coffee, eee Lee'ure for Women at Y. W. C. A. Under the auspices of the ¥. W. C A., Dr. Charlotte De Groliere Daven port will deliver her famous lecture to married women only on “The Mar. riage Relation,” ag the ¥. W. C. A auditorium, Thursday afternoon, Au- gust 26, at 2 o'clock. Tickets may be secured at the Y. W. C. A., from Dr, Davenport, at the, Washington apart ments, or Mra. F. &. Palmerton. eee Women of Mooseheart Legion The Women of Mooseheart Legion will give an entertainment and dance on Thursday evening at Moose temple at 6:30 o'clock. see Seattle Chapter, No. 95 Seattle chapter, No. 95, 0. BE. 8., will meet Thursday, at § p.m. In the Corinthian rooms of the Masonic temple. A large class will be initiat- ed at that time, eee Exhibiton of Batik Mr. Laverne Messer will give an exhibition of batik at the Cornish school Thursday evening, August 25, from § until 10 o'clock. ee A. R. post, Seattle Review, ® Seattle review, No, 8 W, B.-A.. of the Maccabees, will hold its regular meeting Thursday, August 25, at p. m., in the W. O, W, hall, Fourth ave, and Marion st eee Nina M. Frye Tent, No, Nina M. Frye tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of Veterans, will entertain with a card party in Veterans’ hall, Arm ory, Thursday, August 25, at 8 p. m. All welcome. | ADDITIONAL CLUBS Wistaria Dancing Club ‘The Wistaria Dancing club wil! en- tertain with an “Elks’ Night dance” at Leseh! pavilion, Saturday evening, August 27 Informal Sunday ‘Afternoon Tea Miss Rhea Culver entertained in jformally at tea Sunday afternoon at her home on Queen Anne hill, com- plimenting Miss Bertha Winn of Vie. toria, B, C. Miss Nina Winn and Mrs. Jennie Culver presided at the tea table | mous dancing school, and is a great mimic. He took the part of Napo- jleon in one play and of Townsend |Marris, first American minister to Japan, on another occasion. | The third type is called the doll theatre. In this marionettes, life size, are manipulated by five or six act lors. Five cover their faces with | black cloths, the sixth keeps his face expressionless. ‘The interest story act it is said, ke from noticing them as they manipu late the figure in gestures and movements most cleverly. | The big theatre of this type ts in Osaka, There are ten for these dolls. As the dolls act at a lacquer desk, @ minstrel sings and reads a ballad describing the story and musici play according to the feeling of the story To hear Mrs, Penlington talk is to find the seemingly incomptebiensible Orientil theatrical art human and full of @ charm unique and fasein ating, Don't miss her talk Tuesday, the 30th During the year 1919-20 nearly 50,001 d-la 1 r ° budge, £0,000 ehild-labor permits were issued | in Wisconsin | Annual losses from rodent pests on farms in the United States in Volunteer | Initiation will take | The Borrowed Time club extends | 1,000 plays writ: | | year, he rarely took me out, as 1 thought on account of my | ce, as 1 Was not my normal self at sa x se ies ioe r this Ume, Added to this, our bringing |the new prohibition officer who late- | womanhood | th cr taken Up Was a» opposite as the polen ly succeeded Donald McDonald? ie acer di Mptgge ls there Shere bethe s ) ny pomible way her ml But here is the point I want most | 17.1 18 5 y rotate for Miss Eighteen to consider provid-| Mr. Lyles office address ta 4 baeia: ms ; EG ed she wants babies, aw 1 did. Does | Federal Hidg., Beattle ye od not belie aoe Boe |the man in his 40’* care to have them fe oe 4 about your » stepfather gein. | } j | j amount to $900,000,000, | M's GHEY will receive rag ers of thin department af The Stor office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and a other times by ap. pointment, Please do not Cynthia Grey: , on other days than Turmday an Woman Who Wed Man Years Older, Writes Her Eux- || 10% 100 have a0 appointment } g with Mins Grey, a0 unexpeeted ; 4 . ied Same tors interfere wi perience for Another Girl Contemplating ah mena ate with her writ Step. Would Gain Legal Dear Miss Grey: May I tell my experience for the benefit of “Another Bewildered”? Jour Mine Grey 0 os * Ten years ago, just after the death of my mother, when,| ! Mi 1 am coming ty as I felt, my world was all chaos, a man 15 years my senior |*°" @ eed do for you te (1 % y » te » » were |*Ive me advice (not 22 years as in your case) courted me and we wer ne Maen pecan oy married. | While we were engaged, which was the greater part of a ee, eens we her mother pasned months ago w doy recent bereavement, but 1 know now it was to save the|"""'™ i pt her? have her as our own, @ As I was nearer 30 than 20 and had plenty of former com- {mother’s wish, and w pany, I felt there was not much “love” in our regard for each |and witnesses whe prove tt. Be other, bet he was so steady and thrifty, and how he could yon, chien we her, as her talk religion! On that basis | was willing to marry, feeling oa ry f , as ane <r mona , that as we were both Bible readers we were building On @ jo1 want iim to bring her upy = firmer foundation than love—thereby displaying my ignor- do you think we should adopt Psi unce of one of life’s great fundamentals. gutright. But who would sign the both parents are dead? | T " e you} re The man was deceived in me yo - ¥ how a letter would reach Roy C. Lyle ‘ jing possession of her, as long ag i? atu i | mother wished her to remain pry? ‘orget Lov / My husband did not. How I am the mother of three and me? over. care, However, if you want to tegp thelr father in too old to get the |” Dear sins Grey: Will you please |ine safe mide, pow ahead 2 joyment I get from their “senseler | oi, ime? matter up with Juvenile Judge ing, prattle” and more “senseless actions There Is a young man living near| pyveman, 200 Broudeey, ole Hin children should be grown MEM | a. home whom I love dearly. I ore and women by now has told me be loved r nd then @ | tretess the youn 1 has told me be Ic | Unless the young man hag There are many other unpleasant) o¢ 4 «sudden I heard he was engaged you Ne was engaged, or thaae bei angles from which to view our III 1t, ‘another girl. How can 1 forget | ent has been formally cononelal fated marriage, al In conclyling |iimn? 1 work in a place of business you should pay no attention to the 1 would ask you: Does it pay to take | 114 associate with many nice people, |rumor. If it ts true, you can ow such a chance when there are #0 but I have him in my thoughts al- many destrable young men nearer| 1. Aitng I do lots of work at ome Owe nae? gee home and try|to keep myself busy OUTOF-TOWN READER. 1 atti think of him/ I would appre- | ik Gey lelate with all my heart if 1 could| Asks Address of |find some way to forget about him. | Prohibition Director Pleare help me, Cynthia and many | Dear Mins Grey: Can you tell me thanks LONELY more than you are now. Hard work, lintereat in life in general, the of many friends, always proves @— cure-all for a broken heart tm the ourne of time. — After the show, we'll go to Bolétis Advertisement, 5 ERE A Special Purchase: 1,200 Pairs Full-Fashioned All-Silk Stockings, $2.50 Pr. Black. White Cordovan Russian Calf Also a limited number of navy and steel gray Beautiful quality Stockings. One of the best makes. Most remarkable values at $2.50. —¥First Floor Exceptional Values in Girls’ New Coats FOR FALL AND WINTER In Two Special Groups: : $8.95-——-$12.95 Smart girlish styles in heavy wool Coatings. Some have Poy collars. Navy, brown, Copen and dark brown. ‘ u Sizes 6 to 9 at $8.95. Sizes 6 to 14 at $12.95. ses’ Section, Third Floor Special Price Basement SMART APPAREL IN NEW LOTS ARRIVING DAILY —at the money-saving prices for which the Special Price Basement is so widely known f New Bobbed Hair Hats Specially priced at $3.95 Something new in a small, chic Hat for the miss with bobbed hair. Smart styles in two-toned ef- fects of black Lyons velvet combined with con- trasting brims of velvet with metallic net. Well made and silk lined. ’ Black and white, black and pheasant, and’ black and jade. % TAMS AT $1.00 Smart New Tams of suede cloth in jade, rose, red and sand Special values at $1.00 Advance Fall Styles in Cloth and Satin Dresses Exceptional Values at $19.50 Clever styles in novelty effects, slashed tunic models, coat styles and long straight- line models. With modish trimmings of silk embroid- ery, white braid, French knots, wooden beads, grosgrain and moire ribbon, large black spangles, irridescent beads, bronze beads, different colored silk byaids, and silk soutache braid. 200 Dress Aprons’ At a Remarkably Low Price $1.95 Checked Amoskeag Gingham in ten unusually pretty color combi- nations—surplice effect with of gandie ruffles on surplice, necky sleeves and pockets. Dainty and dressy in appear ance and practical for wears