Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 10, 1923 · page 5

 

 

/

Tr itsnAY. APRIL 10, 1928.? ~

 

/7

SHOPPING WITH 7 SUZANNE -

 

 

: snix'tAll'rY SHOP of
l \l.illctlc. 8S \Vashing-
will be found at
the
This

slit ~ I,
‘.t‘. l’v'ilmnfllllf price
trout corset.

L‘ iilly
mm it ~ figure. In other
'or all types. the slender
i» has fortunate sister.
iiiid'rwflt and special
urt are two of its
triilllrt‘S and if you

.2: ilizluciilty in obtain-
v.‘ irn giw's you the sil-
-. .2_ ul‘) not stop in here

-.‘»n\ n this model?

s C O
l.\l.\l'l; CLOTHES Shop.

, l.'. North Main rtreet is

in“ .- to buy men‘s hose

.\:

i llll‘I' ruiur. Just at
‘v. HIili\\lil‘ IIII tin:
vmvr models and are

”went price of 31.7.3.
y‘ N- -i union suits. which

1 Nu m iiulbrlgguii
1. ..' ,, “ill be found a

. nn ii‘a Iqult‘l‘)‘ in till

‘ .i i - -. “till prices rung-
. 1 ~ llil to 8:. And for

. .illll'Ii' of apparel is
«vi. tlmt no man can
:s rliop it).
C 0
~\ lillli' coats of en‘-
iquwtr}. liratily cm.
‘ li<| illl'lvl'l Ilillilll‘l and
.il't‘ Leing exploited
it “it".
0 O
i‘ “ll ii.\\‘lZ it—«the
' .r- pond-T. Cupid. ii)-
\t‘mii is iwlng lin-
tlm lii‘iY house of
niul gardens of
\\ illIiI )tlli like to
t‘ 'l'iilii slop
. i' H .\. Mind. h Niiith
:" .:l. lur til". it i.'-'
i'i , Mini and Hilvtlo-l) (if
'2' t\itlll‘lit‘ illit'lli‘l‘i‘
.\ lzirgi: box
“title or

i . T

O

lv‘.

i l‘-

lll
. i...“ It i‘.
i il. in ill-sh.

".
-.l

in il. is inter-d {it
' 1‘s
[mud-r, in It c- in”,

I‘m \5' tnp.
t.:.l..'v' m\\’ l'pri

': lLi.’ :iii‘l iiri-ristiiile
i “mini-g, iu Jill“.’|ti)
S'i-ii into Mr. Head‘s

-r \ziili tit.»

.‘~ 5'

:ii;-U-,

. O
577.? SERVICE SHOE
7: .‘t .\ Noith Main sin-ct
v ‘ Ruin: inr ‘.-> cents Holllf‘
.‘ find.“ Ill itt'ntllnn black
\lll hill. In this
hirtllll'l-‘iI for 82.90

‘i' :x-p. r’ pump.

the predominating
'v iv clone has lost much
Jilzil \MIl may under-
-. or are how stunning
"igliid v.iih black. as it
' t and gray suede piiiiip,
nd hire at the special
.\ll tlm newer model.“

#44

i '1‘i\\ll
|..

. i
Iii

o s o
i"wli~~till‘ll uiile is ltcfil In

H :. mim- charming rum-
llim I‘-.
I

‘ Lil .\

. S‘wp"

,-u ‘_.l H".

O
tl‘Ml-IA RA.
‘.‘l North Main
.‘IlUV’qlliL’ priced
ix; iiptn 1LT.” ill"
in» i.'.~ spurt shirts “till
i. The “line oxford
will), “hilv the inn.
~\‘ miuiilx llfl\i.‘. made
. . :i.:in dig dmvn.
ii'rii smll

‘ it! it": l"‘r"

.' l ; \vlmt llil' man. “in.
liio' t'llli\tlll ill
.‘tl'liltii tie. "loo

l-‘iiiilni'vi in the latest
'i iiiiin-ly‘s llflt'k and in‘

1 iii
l\ illll

ni.ii :4 vu'lur nnd thi-
'\. lite Iniir :i [it‘ii'i' jut-t
I» . ., ill" illi-lii‘ itself.
~ii llll‘ "lihtttnot" COI~
il=|l+ililr "flair find very
in I' 2 imitiired by this
.ritimi “ith the. motion
' l‘ ,. linttenot" for
‘lw i li‘v‘ i..iiiii-.
C O .
‘ iv‘l.l;.\1\l.\'G! THIS \ery
- 'im ii iii“ “nrd causes
-. i It m in shudder. for it
’ '4 \INIl DH of beating

wi.::‘v “.. may not be the

it .- “hip. “0 usually

i >lli"'rllilllltl tlie jolt.
..x .. ’\ a..- dingrienhle. in
.it iii-1" South Mall)

m in: l nut the lioowr

i- \v r)‘ gliiil to drop in-

\i lli-‘ nlu)’ zillil It'll you

\.v-n '. iilil Hoover vac.-
v.iil eriun your
:1 tlllit'i better than
l‘wr \\ Drill and \vitll-
». 'l .IIl_\' inconvenience.
w': ill Iluiiiir-ily's store he
. Al to inm-t you or bet-
'll [tr-'H r to have him
li'llll- and demonstrate
I). [lllfiillllg 195 your PC-
rinniod. Don't start
1*. Until ~\ou have made
‘ 'lllilli’llllnt'C.
O O O
-' t'l'l.l:Y—-—1lil
m; l‘.\i.A('l-I liOOTERY.
\Hllll Main street is
w; rhmvn the new Egyp-
[illllip in black patent
.tn tin: popular low heel.
llilIll-“nt't‘ is seen in all
~s of apparel but none
« 'i\t‘ as these pumpl.
i-n: ’eatured at the spe-
: $3.93.
' l:- with either a sport
".ill“ and are specially of-
m i oriipnnying the newer
.. ii the Egyptian motif is

It ‘i

\ Ill

‘1 satin is a new combin-
"v- pa-rhapg the words
~..- iIi' r do not. seem VCI’)‘
' in ii the mltel‘llll them-
"filililt‘l as they are III
"e model. the result ll
r'op in and askto .90
Mu want a shoe Which
"mg companion to even
'Iiiliorate of your n"
‘ It is and at the nominal

o o o
‘~'ii|r Pillared km are
""1! n. trim the “w .
'm “mm invariably I“. - ‘
lion", flu.- 1'” ~ .a j ‘

adapted to yourl

”Hal

.1. l~zit in this store:

i' i at \a'ry modest prices,

"The;

.‘i iiii'.'..lllL: iiir.iy (ll (0011's:

They may be'

Waits—"Yon know You Belong To
Somebody lise."—0rchestra

Fox Trot— ‘

“You Tell Her: I Stutter"-—Orchestra
Piano Solo—“Veniiienns”, Kenneth
Donaldson

- Fox Trot—-

Suzanne Shops Here

 

Tuesday.
Self Service Shoe Store I North
Main street.

Angcvine Fin-altars Company.
North Main Street.

Conneally k. Bracken Shoe Store. 81
Washington Street.

Costello 8; O'Meara Men's Furnish-
ing Store. 21 North Main Street.

James Donnelly. 1648 South Main
Street.

16

Fair Department Store.
Main Street.

J. I. Mallette. Women's
Shop, 83 Washington Street.
Harold A. Mead.
North Main Street.

Michelson's Studio. 78 “'ashington
Street.

Miller's Grocery Store, :3 Washing-
ton Street. '

Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
34 Washington Street.

Palace Bootery.
Street.

Palace Clothes Shop. Inc.. 13 North
Main Street.

{ogers 6;: Stevens. Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South Main Street.

Rosenfleld Brothers. Hardware

51 South
Specialty

Drug Store, 8

os-o
nl

North Main

Thursday

Fah- Department Store.
Main Street.

R. A. Benedict's Jeweh’y Store. 22
Wall Street. Norwalk.

The Boston Store. Main and ’Wall
streets. Norwalk.

A. J. Collins Furniture Company.
70 North Main Street.

R. J. Cutbill. Bridge Fish Market.
71 North Main Street.

James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Main Street.

French Milllnery Company.
North Main Street.

Gottlieb's Men's Economy Furnish-
ing Store. 12 South Main Street.

A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store. 25
West Washington Street.

1.. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop,
68 Washington Street.

Harris Haberdashery Store. 21 Wall
Street. Norwslk. .

Jacoby's Men‘s and Women's Fur-
nirhing Store. 12-1; North Main
Street.

Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27 South
Main Strrr.

Harold A. Mead.
North slain Street.

Mark-Of! Shoe Store. 49 South Main
Street.

51 South

21

Drug Store, 8

 

Store, :25 \Vuhington Street.

AT“. THIS SEASON shoe

manufacturers concentrated

their efforts on men and

women‘s shoes. To arrest

their attention and catch

fancy they toiled day
run-l night and burned so much
'iiii-iniglit Oil that when the question
of designing children's shoes came Up.
tiio; shrugged their shoulders and
mid. "oh. give them some Maryi
Jam's and high cut shoes. button or
Illt't' and let it go at tiiht." Several
Lime Stilrt‘l‘ are still "letting it go at
that," but in Conneally & iiracken
‘S‘HH‘ store at £1 “'ashington street
.“itl he found shoes for the youngsters
iin modvla as attractive and up-to-

i

 

 

illli’:i(l)"§l

 

Norwalk Boot Shop. 42 “'all Street.

Itosenfleld Brothers. In here will be
found everything in that line and at
a very reasonable price.

This store also carries poultry wire
in all sizes and as a. new consignment
of it has just been received. I should
advise that. you stop in and look it
over.

0

CARCELY HAS THE MARCH

 

wind died away then our
thoughts turn \acation-
ward. “'0 find ourselves

comparing rates and contrasting this
resort with that one. One minute we
haev decided in favor of the moun-
tains. the next the seashore. and even
if we go to neither but just to an ad-

 

“hit". us the shoe which is submitted
liiir tlnir elder‘s approval.

(tray is equally as popular for
t hildrvii's shoes and one model on dis-
play in this store is an oxford of gray
lit-“‘bllt‘k with gray calf cut out saddle
and cut olit tip. This same model
lin.i_v in imd with the Neolin solo in a
mo tuned brown effect and it would
be difficult to tind a more attractive
sport shoe for the sub-deb.

hinution shown for madamc‘s shoe

 

and is Just as attractive when com-
Mimi in a pump with patent vamp
and may qiizutir hack for her
(Inllglll'r. This model. which Is a
[one strapped affair. is the type of a
sin).- seen almost entirely on the

t‘IllItlrtn at Palm Beach. Every little
tmini; will want a pair of them, and as
[they are \Cr)‘ reasonably priced. why
not stop in and buy them a pair?
This store also carries a full line of
Ivhildro n Educator shoes. from size

 

 

 

 

Gray and black is the favorite com-'

joining town. We will want one of the
trunks or bags which are being dis-
played by the Angevine Furniture
Company, 16 North Main street. The
winter has been so long and dreary
that some how or the other I had for-
gotten all about a vacation, until I
stopped in here and realized taht al-
though I had not succumbed to the
first touch of spring. they had. Con-
sequently they brought forth these
trunks which would make even the
most contented of us long to tramp
foreign trails. .

In here will be found'all kinds of
trunks. in all sizes—wardrobe. steam-
ers. full sized trunks and in all leath-
ers and fibres. In bags there are the
traveling in all sizes. the bag. which
Just now is most popular is designed
somewhat. after the old fashioned
suit case. These trunks and bags
are very reasonably priced and if you
intend to travel thi ssummcr, here is
the place to buy your bag. And even

 

\ l-L‘ tiph‘in patcm, black or brown if you do not intend to stray from
(nit skin. Thpy may be had in high home. you will want one of there
cut. pump or oxford model and at a‘trunks. to store things away in. Stop
:ury rinsonnble price. In fact all in and 1001‘ ”‘0'“ 0V"-
ieiiirtlren‘s hIlOL‘S in here are such won- The “0"? I! “'30 3’10""!2 all the
‘deri’iil \uluo-s for the money, that I‘newcr models in baby carriages. full
wulllii lltI\ISt' all mothers to brlng Sized. strollers and perambulatorr.
thun in ““10 for their shocs. . . .
° 0 0 Camera hair suits are de-
__) voi' Kxuw. SOMEIIOWI “3(le bowler for Spring
' or the other, i always corn-I “cor.
pure a lawn to a man's hair, ‘ ‘ ‘
unless both are iiicelyl HI'I "HOTTENOT" COLLAR
liiiniimd. it spoils the whole effect. which is teh newest addition
;.\ in.in may be dressed in the to the already famous Lion
of fashion. but if he per- brand of collars. is being

iill'lfllll.
rnits an amateur barber toexpcriment
on his hair. own the nobbiut hat.
can't conceal it from his friends. And
so with your lawn. Your house may
he a model of architecture. but if your
lawn revealp the fact that it receives
only spasmodic care. what avalleth it?
.\ poor setting will dim the brilliancy
of the most brilliant diamond in the
world.

Don't let your lawn spoil the pic-
ture. In the hardware store of Al-
bert D. Morgan at 84 Washington
strict will 'bc found five different
models of Townsend lawn mowers,
which are just what. you want to keep
your lawn in condition and invoke a
-word of admiration from passers-by.

O O 0

Summer {melon are cut in
"he piece and held in about
the waist with elastic.

 

O O 0‘
iii: MICHELSEN STUDIO. 78
\Vashtugton street is quoting

 

a special price on bridal
photographs. “'hat is a
picture. more or wiess. brides may

shrug their shoulders and look with
[cold disdain. But when you stop to
think how grandmother prized her
bridal photograph—the picture. which
perhaps caused a smile to tilt across
your face but which never failed to
bring that youthful light into her eyes,
dimmed with age, can't you visualize
yourself in her place? No matter how
wonderful a. memory you may pride
yourself upon having. the past is at-
ways,melted into the future and in
years to come, unless you have some
kind of in. remembrance, how can you
recall that memorable day, which
perhaps Just now is tomorrow, but
will soon be blotted away with yester-
day. '
So brides-to-be. don't neglect to
stop in ahd see Mr. Michelson and
make arrangements with him to pho-
tograph your bridal party in all their
wedding fines-y.
O

\ o

O o

N THE SPRING. a young
' man's fancy—well. we know
where his fancy turns, but
do you know where it turns
the following spring? To his garden
and the tools in Rosenfleld Brothers'
hardware std-e. at 125 Washington
street. Every man. no matter how
bis-a. he may pretend to he. takes a.
sort of a delight in wielding a shovel
or spade and coaxing reluctant seed
along. No win the time to get. out in
tnatgu'donandthoplaostobnyyoar

 

 

 

this week specially featured by Rogers
& Stc' ns. 14 South Main street. at
th spec at price of 20 cents each or 3
for 50 cents. This is a semi-stiff
model, which is very smart and has
been accepted as the correct collar for
dress wear. It has been said that
not more than two men favor
same type of a collar. but this can be
said no longer. for all men will and do
favor the Hottenot. If you have not
already seen it. stop in here.

This store is also showing some new
white oxford shirts. in the collar at-
tached cr neckband model. . They
are very reasonably priced at 82. 82.50
and 83. For dress or sport wear they
are just what every man wants wants.
while the Bates Street models in all
the new coolrs and priced at 82.50 and
83.50. no man can afford to be with-
out. Some of these models are silk
striped others are plain. but each and
every one is fashioned from guaran-
teed material and embody the best in
shirts.

Caps and what man or boy doesn't
want one? The boys in their teens
perhaps long for the day when they
may wear a hat. bu tit they see the
new caps on display in this store. in
plain or plaid colors and priced at 82.
they will rejoice that that day is far
distanced. These caps which have just
been received are just the thing for
the man who motors or goes in for
sports. Once caps were frowned up-
on for drss wear. but in this democra-
tic era. they are seen as much as the
conventional hat, wherever ' well
groomed men gather. Stop into
Rogers & Stevens and look these new
ones over and if you are wise, you

will do it while the assortment is so
varied.

mean AT 81.6: IN the Fair
Department Store, Ii South
Main street are some new
porch and morning dresses
gingham. Several of the models
embrace long lines. while others are
at the Brantley style and each and
evay one is fashioned from a very
good quality or gingham and daintily
finished. with white collar and coca.
1n here for as cent-t [also being
leaturod somo,new bonm‘aprons
In all the asset ind-ding

 

mill-:1

 

shoanIcLspadarah-otanystylo
will»

 

, W‘ --,.

Norwalk.
Miss K. A. Polhemus'
Store, 80 Washington Street.

militia?

Roller 6 and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street.
N. B. Ryan 001391037. Women's

Specialty Shop. 86 W'ashington Street.
- Simeon-Powell Drug Store. 3;
Washington Street. '

Tristram and Hyatt Department
Store. 28 Wall Street. Nor-walk,

 

Saturday

Anthony L. Bria. Tailor Shop,
North Main Street. .

Camilla Gift. Shoppe. 68 Wall Street,
Norwalk.

James Donnelly. 16-18 South Kain
Street.

Gorham Decorators. 126 “Inning.
ton Street.

Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Street.

Royal James Inn. \Vall Street, Nor-
walk.

Skoulos Brother’s Fruit Store, ‘4
South Main Street.

South Norwaik Trust Company. as

Washington Street.
Thomas“: Chocolate Shop. 24 South

Main Street. _ .
Twin City Valet SerVice. 67 horn:

Main Street. South‘Norwalk.

9

one of them, so stop
them ver.

0 O

is the accepted
strictly inflated

will want at least
in early and look
0

Navy blue
color fur the
suit.

 

the,

the

 

e O O

ARK & TILFORD'S Cordial
cherries in liquid cream

may be purchased only in

the grocery store of W’il-

liaim Miller. 33 \\’a5hington Street.
Mr. Miller is the cxcusive agent for
li'ark & Tilford'g products. which
stand for the best in contectioners.

they alone are suffi-
cient to tempt us poor mortals. but
“lien they are smothered in liquid
cream and prepared as only Park &
Tilford can concoct them. words fail

Cordial cherries.

me.

' These cherries are no more to be
compared with the ordinary "sweets'
than a musical classic is to be com~
pared to the beating of a tom-tom.
There. the product of a master eon~
fecttioner prodm‘e a. combination of
taste and flavor which. to the cultiva-
ted palate. open up new worlds of en-
Joyment._ izaeh package is a perfect
product and as Mr. Miller has just re-
ceived a new consignment. why not

stop in and try a box.

\"liitc has been decks-Cd
the preferred shade and
smart shops are showing

suits of it in stage and (hass-
es in knit. silk.

STATE TROOPERS
TRACKING BAND
0F CAR THIEVI-‘S

llnlllGl-ZI‘ORT. April
gallon of the alleged
theft plot. which recently stirred Con;
nectlcut and New York. was carried
to Greenwich yesterday afternoon.
when Sergeant Frank \‘irclll. of the
State police. went to that town per-
sonally to probe the situation. No
arrests were made and it. is said that
the State police did not seie addi-
tional curs.

At the State Police office here to-
night. it was stated that the stolen
cars. which are being sold in Green-
wich. were not handled by the Park
City agents of the New York theft
”ring." but through another gang op-
crating independently close to the
New York-Connecticut line.

Information desired by the police
is said to have been slow in forth-
coming in Greenwich. and it is re-
ported that attempts are being made
to conceal the true facts of the sit-
uation from the authorities. Sergeant
Virclil spent several hours in Green-
wich yesterday afternoon and is be-
lieved to have obtained a number of
statements from persons who have
knowledge of the affair. Further de—
velopments are expected daily.

Five stolen automobiles sold to
been claimed by their owners. are
sedans and coupon stolen in New
York last fall. The cars have been
returned to their” original owners.
Greenwich residents were Identified

 

 

yesterday by the following:
Julius Schaumburg. 46 Ridge
street. Brooklyn: .Lester Josephs,

Edgemere. L. 1.: Isaac Streep. 23 Co-
vert street. Brooklyn: Martin J. Todd.
114 Third street. Secamens. N. J..
and Simon Goldstein. 1651 East Sov-
enth street. Brooklyn.

All "of the machines. which have

I DailyRadioProgram i

SPATION WHAZ (400 METERS)
Troy. N. Y. '
12 M1. April 9. to 1:30 a. 111., April 10.
Late transcontinental and interna-
tional program by Reasselaer Poly-
technic Institute Students. .
Fox Trot— “ ' ‘
' “Burning Sands” ’
"I Came. I kw. I melt"
Renasclae'r Polyytechnlc Institute Stu~
denta' Orchestra. ' _
’ M. Allies-Lafitte. Banjo
Neal depart, Violin p
- Cantoasnarlsa. trumpet « ‘
Floyd Knapp. Sanphone
Kenneth Donaldson. Piano
R. P. 231de. Traps
Instrumental Trio-—.
Neal Clement. Violin
1‘. Albert Get-wig. Guitar
Fox Trot— ,
“All mated U!” , _
loin- r "

 

 

 

o-

 

" We

 

9.——In\'esti- Z
aflomoblle

“Lady ot the Evening"

Fox Trot—

“Apple Sauce”—Orchests-a
Double Male Quartette—Seiccted

 

STATION WEAF‘ (400 METER)
American Telphone & Telegraph Co..
195 Broadway, New York City
4:00 p. tin—Program by Gimbcl Bros.
New York Store. Recital by Anna
V. Daly. Violinist, accompanied by

Anita Fontaine. Program: “Ro-
mance.” (Wienlawski) : “Some-
where a Voice is Calling." (Tate);

“Meditation" from "Thais," (Masse-
net): "Hindoo Chant," (Rimsky-
Korsakoff): "The Snowy Breasted
Pearl," (Old Irish): "Ave Maria."
(Gounod):- "Adagietto." (Bizet):
“Trauma-cl." (Schuman).

R‘. P. I. Glee Club
Fox Trot—
“Jennib”
Fox Trot—
“Booe of the Rio Grande”—Orches-é
tra.

 

‘ I

hall p. nip-Joni.” Roberts. Impor-
sonator. with musical accompani-
ment by Jean Calder Program:
“Some bits in dialect:" “Negro
Angelina,” (Dahlia-l : ‘ “3“.“
Names." (Anon): “Dc Leena. Boy."
(Daley); “A Slight Impersonation
of Irene Franklin.”

4:45 p. rim—Piano recital by 'Rnth
Greenwood. Program: "Scherzo E
Minor," (Mendel-obs); "Medita-
tion." . (Tschalkowoky) “Staccato
Movement." (Beethoven).

5:00 p. ran—Justine Roberts. Imper-
sonator. Program: Some characters
from a. department store in any city.
(Original).

5:15 p. m.—-Piano recital by Ruth
Greenwood. Program: "Bonree,"
(Laros): . "Morris Dan " and
“Shepherd's Dance" from Henry
VIII Dances; “Scherzo C Minor."
(Chopin): “Marche Grotesque,"
(Sinding).

7:30 p. tin—"The Theatre of Today.”
an address by Hr. Frank Ferguson.
welbknown lecturer on dramatic
art. with singing anecdotes of the
theatre.

.9

 

STATION W03 ((00 METERS)
L. Bamberger a C0,. Newark. N. 'J.
2:30 p. m.—Continuation of the read-

 

 
 

PAGE] m . ..

tags of “Little Journeys to y
Horne. of the Ghent” by m
Hubbard. , .

3:00 p. m.——Cornet solos by m
Shetlworth. accompanied by no“.
Egner. violin obligatoeo by I. I. ‘f ,
Program to be announced 0!.
radio. '

3:30 p. m.-—-"Oi! the Beaten M I.
Australia” a. continuation at I” '
series of Travel Talks bag 31"
by Captain Kilroy Han-is, D. I. 0‘2.
M. C. F. R. G. 8.. I". R. C. I. (W-
kn'own Australian Author). DU“
of the Radio Lecture Bureau ll.
Late Official War Lecturer I. t“
British and United Batu W
meats. Fans who would like a. ‘
to follow the Travel Talks $3 2
write for same. . “3‘

6:15 p. m.—"Home Garden w; ‘
supplied by the National
Bureau. .

6:17 p. m.—Buue Osborne. eight 7‘
old vocal whistler. will give
ling solos. Rom to be
nounoed over radio.

6:30 p. m.——“Man. in the loos
tea" for the children. W '
the Newark Sunday Call.

7:00 p. m.-——Weekly program
the auspices of the Boy loom 7»
America. ‘

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

caught in a ciiou.

Marquise. This is a stunning
basque frock of Satin Canton niadc
with inserts of narrow ribbons top-
ped by a ribbon sunburst to complete
the trimming. The skirt is wide.
.The material is rich and the model
is exceedingly graceful.

Modes. This is a charming and
simple frock of Crepe Tremaine
with a side trimming of many small
ruffles extending from the hem 'of
the skirt to it? waist where they are
Venise lace adds
a dainty touch to yoke and collar.

D Ill R260 C0 ‘

[cred/W (6:7

 

.. .5...»

 

Store closes daily at 6 o’clock. ,

 

" Irene Castle " Dresses

Considering that this fascinating lady is one of the best dressed women.
known throughout the United States we have great pride in offering to our cli-
entele the exact models which Miss Castle is wearing this year.

Those in stock at present include :'

Wanda.

from Castle Crepe.
affair of blouse, skirt and sleeveless
jacket of contrasting color.
unusual and very attractive.

Dress of black Satin-Back Canton
accordion plaited, finished at; the bot-

\

A sports costume made
A three piece

Quite

tom, yoke and sleeves with white
Brussels net embroidered with black

and white silk. Narrow girdle of
black satin finished with huge rosette
of purple moire.

Egyptian model of black Canton
Crepe elaborately embroidered in
characteristic stylé with silk tinseled ’
threads, red, blue and gold. A lovely -
and distinctive dress becoming‘ to ‘.
any woman.

Second floor.

 

A Sale! Initialed Handkerchiefs

Going through our stock of initialed handker-
chiefs, both for men and women, we find an unusually
large stock of certain letters. For your convenience
we list the particular initials which we have and if
yours is here you get. a bargain, because we have de-
rided to close them out at a price.

For Women. All white handkerchief:
.with letters A. D. F. G. H. J. K. L. N. P. R.

B. T. and W. Were regularly 25 and. 35 Now
’ Its each. ° , 15 cts. _
For Men. All white linen handker-
shiefs marked A. E. F. M. N. and S. Were
_ IO cts. each., 35 ch.
Handkerchiefs with colored initials A.
D. D. E. F.’G. H. K. L .R. S. and W. ,. Were
35 cu. ’ 25 cts.
All white handkerchiefs with initials A.
, B. C. D. 3.x. 1!. N. P. S. and '1‘. Were
35 eta. 25 cts.
Hall-i door.
Censor aisle.

 

I”

 

‘ . ’ Table Mats

Thcsctarc mounted on felt backs which keeps
themfiommirring-a polished table. Seven] styles,
round-equate, obloag‘fand oval.

‘ ' ' ’~ and... . gap
to indies.

Square
6 inches. '
1 0, inches,

$2.10
$3.70

Anticipation
“Come out,” calls the
garden

“Come in," calls the
house.

Just at this time of-
year when. seed cata-
logues are the most
fascinating literature
and the garden needs
attention and so does
the house—one’s very
soul is torn between =
the two—but one may ’ ,
plan and dream of .
both.

There’s some new,
garden furniture, Cy- .
press wood high-back
settees, benches, arch-
es for garden gates,
small pergolas, etc,
which are beguiling
beyond words.

Come and have a;
look. . .'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

réurui door.

 

nonwhit-
face].
mg, i
anant oogyo poc
.for boysandgirlsg "
Sara’l‘essdalc.