Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0.00 0 0 0 0.0 0 00 0 0 TRIBUNE 'APRIL 21, 1915. EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNES PAGE WOMEN 000 The Hypersensitive By LILLIAN RUSSELL. (Copyright: 1915; by Lilian Russell.) HE hyper-sensitive woman leads a miserable existence. She is always expecting people 'to make remarks which will hurt her feelings. She imagines she prominent and extremely portant to others that they are comtinually criticizing her.

Like the who books for trouble, the woman Ands what she is looking for. even she has to create it in her though Imagination. whether women can be I doubt sensitive where others are concerned. People who have this trait of character are like sunshine, Their words are always well selected, and they exhibit consideration for the feelings of others, They are the balm which soothes the wounds made by a cruel and thoughtless world. It is the woman who 18 hypersensitive about herself who 16 unhappy, and she inflicts that unhappineas upon all with whom she comes In contact.

She is always wondering whether people are criticizing her. She is the sort of person who is self -conscious, and this leads to embarrassment. Every remark that is made she analyzes in her search for something only aimed in her direction. The hyper-sensitive woman is the one who never is sure that her hat is on straight; her gowns never please her, and everything in her possession and at her command is disappointing. The over-sensitive woman is 90 busily engaged looking for ugly things that she absolutely fails to see anything beautiful in life.

The beauties escape her eye, but even the smallest of ugly things is magnified by her vivid imagination. woman who is always expecting others to criticize her and say disagreeable things is extremely egotistical. There are other people and things in the world to attract a little attention. "She is so extremely sensitive that she most unhappy woman in the world. I never know what to say to her.

If she has a new gown, I do not know hether to mention it. She always misinterprets what I say. For the sake of my own happiness I try to avoid her." I heard this remark about a woman of my acquaintance. She is in reality a fortunate woman, with more than her share of womanly beauty. She is possessed of wealth and surroundings which would make any ho normal woman happy.

But she 1g In her this trait is SO well developed a and so constantly nursed that she is unhappy and distressed, and she passes this feeling on to all who come in her. contact with SCHOOL GIRL: It isn't necessary tell anybody about the nits in your hair. You don't know where they came from. It may have been that they came from some of the girls who are so anxious to make unkind remarks about 1t. Try hot vinegar for them.

Immerse the head in vineremoving gar just as hot as you can stand it for about five or ten minutes, then shampoo the hair thoroughly with a good shampoo. One treatment usually eliminates the trouble. Tincture of larkspur is also good for this trouble. It can be purchased at any drug store with directions for using. LILLIAN RUSSELL'S ANSWERS GYPSY: You would be foolish to have your lovely hair cut for a fashion that will last but a few months.

It will take a long time for the hair to grow long enough GOVERNOR JUDGE OF BEAUTY HE CHOOSES FAIREST MAIDEN MUSICAL AND GAY THIS JINKS Etude Club Amuses Its Guests With Vaudeville The feminine sense of humor may be deficient, or ft may not; but the jinks of the Etude club was undeniably funny. Only women took part and only women were present. However. as anyone knows, it is dangerous to affirm a sense of humor. The subjective affirmation, so a to speak, is usually fatal.

The Etude clubs Jinks was modeled on a 50-cent vaudeville circuit show. with the program carefully copied in form. It opened with the appealing music of "Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for by the Etude club orchestra, and thereafter a series of musical' specialties dancing acts, and monologues with "The Reincarnation of the Masters" for playlet. The scene was laid in Heaven. Among tissue paper clouds appeared the ghosts of Wagner, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Chopin and the others, hold an indignation meeting.

They were tired of Heaven. The harps were "rotten." Second-rate instruments with frayed strings. And Gabriel's trumpet was out of tune. With passing compliments for Mrs. Fred Lowell's "Schubert as the chauffeur with mission," and Mrs.

Mott's "greatest aggreRation of Human Female Voices in the World, directed by Signor Mottini," and Mrs. Ernest Card's Lind at the Victrola." the cast of the drama in Heaven, Berkeley, given and at for the which Piano Miss club Ethel Preble accepts the responsibility. It should be explained that the names of the players may be translated by reading them backward: Angel Gabriel. Atil Htrowsdaw Saint Peter. Ecila Krale Wagner Ttom Mendelssohn Enaj Ettesseb Schubert Llewol Paganini Eriale Rehetaht (Etram Llah) Chopin Sydalg Llewop Sartini Etak Drao Jenny Lind Yrojam Renots Handel Lebasi Notelppa Verdi Reglof Bach Erialc Elkroc cM Mozart V.

Erialc Erule cM Cosima Wagner, Ahtreb SSov Mina Wagner Ekyd Thompson. 0 000 0 MRS. HENSHAW PLANS DANCE. GARDEN PARTY IN PIEDMONT. The beautiful garden of the Richardson home in Piedmont was the setting for a reception this afternoon when Mrs.

J. B. Richardson entertained In honor, of Miss Emma Hays and Miss Blanche Geary of New York. The hostess and receiving party greeted the guests in the house where decorations were unusual and tractive, being entirely of the pink snapdragon flowers developed and grown by Miss Belle Lacey of Fruitvale. They are very long-stemmed and graceful and of an exquisite rose color.

The flowers were in tall vases and in clusters about the reception rooms. About 250 guests were present and when they were assembled, the visitors, who are prominent in Y. W. work in the East, gave interesting addresses on their work. For these chairs were set in the grape arbor of the garden and later tea was served on the lawns where many roses and flowering hawthorne trees made a rarely charming setting.

The guests were Oakland and Piedmont women who have been interested In the Y. W. C. and receiving with Mre. Richardson who is honorary, presldent of the board of dfrectors the Oakland branch, were a number of her associates on the board.

They were, Miss Grace Fisher, Mrs. C. M. Hill, Mrs. 1.

G. Burpee, Mrs. Charles H. Rowe, Miss Eva Powell, Miss Claribel Williams, Miss Martha Haven, Mrs. Walter Henry, Mrs.

F. F. G. Harper and Miss Katherine Mrs. Fritz Henshaw will send out invitations next week for dance she will Rive at the home of Mra.

G. T. Henshaw in East Oakland later in the month. Mrs. Henshaw has entertained at several informal teas and bridge parties but the dance will be a larger affair for members of the younger married set, and the unmarried belles and beaux of society.

Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw will remain as guests 02. the former's mother until the FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Kasota, Minn. am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than anything else, and I had the best physician here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suffered with pains low down in my right side for, a year or more, took Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeCable Compound, and now I feel like a different person.

I believe there is nothing like Lydia M. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medicine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D.

No. 1, Maplecrest Farm, Kasota, Miun. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- I store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, for advice. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

UP LEADS TO ALTAR VOWS Mrs. Moon's Son To Wed Society Tennis Player LOS ANGELES, April Frank, Leslie Moon, brother of Mrs. Claus Spreckels, is to marry Mrs. Katherine C. Jordan, daughter of Federal Judge Peter Grossand prominent in Chicago society, 1 it cup became known today, Moon, who is a son of Mrs.

Frank Hall Moon, socially prominent in southern California, met Mrs. Jordan at Coronado a year ago, when she went there to live with her father, following the death of her husband in Chicago. Recently when Mrs. Jordan entered into the social activities of Coronado it was observed that young Moon was her almost constant companion. They swam together, played tennis and attended the polo games.

Only a few close friends have been informed of the wedding plans. Just what day in May has been decided on is not known. The wedding will take place in Coronado at the home of Judge Grosscup. The judge is building a home in Coronado daughter. Mrs.

Jordan has a daughter, Virginia, aged 7 years. THERMA PARKER'S ESTATE IS DIVIDED. HONOLULU, T. April The contest to break will of Mrs. Thelma Parker Smart, the young Hawaiian heiress who died eL few months ago in San Francisco, has been definitely compromised, it was announced here today, and the court cases have been dropped.

By the terms of the compromise, Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, mother of Mrs. Smart, gets the custody of the baby, Richard, until he is 16 years of age, and is given $1500 a month income. The father, Richard Gaillard Smart, remains the legal guardian of the child and is to receive $2000 a month income from the estate. On the death of Mrs.

Knight, the baby is to get two-thirds of the estate and the father two-thirds. The estate is valued between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. Mrs. Thelma Parker Smart in her will left the bulk of her estate to her. husband.

A contest was instituted by Mrs. Knight, who charges Smart with neglect of his wife. Smart retorted by charging that Mrs. Knight insisted upon having the custody of the child, which. she demanded.

He declared that if Mrs. Knight insisted upon having the eustody, of the child, he would insist upon the terms of the will, which gives him the bulk of the estate. BUYS ORANGE AND GETS WIFE, WALLA WALLA, April John Fanning, a Walla Walla farmer, bought an orange while going from this city to Portland recently, he now has a California girl for his wife. Fanning purchased an orange from a newsy and found the name of Miss Laura White of Redlands on the wrapper. In Portland he wrote to woman.

Several letters and a proposal by wire followed. Imnediately after the acceptance Fanning went to Redlands and the two were married. They now are visiting the Panama- -Pacitic Exposition. STOCKTON WOMAN LEAVES $200,000. STOCKTON, April The estate of Mrs.

Mary E. Clark, who died in this city on April 12, is worth over $200,000, according to petition for letters of administration which Dr. Fred P. Clark, a son, filed yesterday. The sum of $54,000 in money, notes and bonds comprises the personal property at $147,000, and consists of 1000 acres south of Stockton, upon forty acres of which the Clark Sanatorium is located, and a house and lot.

Dr. Clark, the petitioner, is superintendent of the State Hospital. He and his sister, Mrs. H. C.

Baggs, will divide the estate. PROFESSOR TO WED JORDAN'S DAUGHTER. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April The marriage of Miss Edith M. Jordan, daughter of Chancellor Jordan of Stanford, to Dr. Nathaniel L.

Gardner of the University of California, has been announced for the eighth of May. The marrige ceremony will take place at the residence of Jordan on the campus Miss Jordan is a Stanford graduate, having received her diploma with the class of 1897, after which she earned a master's degree at Cornell University. Until less than a week ago, she WAs head of the history department of the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School. Dr. Gardner, to two years ago, was head of the department of biology in the same school.

is now assistant professor of botany at the State University at Berkeley. Gardner graduated from the University of Washington. He later received his doctor of philosophy degree at the University of California. RODEO HONEYMOON FOR BRIDAL COUPLE. MARTINEZ, April Rose Stadtler, daughter of John Stadtler, cattleman residing at 1414 -sixth avenue, Oakland, was married yesterday afternoon in Martinez to Ambrose Walker, also a cattleman, by Justice of the Peace C.

H. Hayden. The couple spend their honeymoon attending the rodeo in Los Angeles, after which they will live in Oakiand. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as "Mustard. But the old-fashioned mustardplaster burned and blistered while 1t acted.

You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave without the plaster and without the blister. MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger-tips gently.

See how quickly It brings relief--how speedily the pain disappears And there 1s nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c Jars, and a' special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse Imitations- get what ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

MUSTEROLE Girl Named Sponsor to Ship PRESCOTT, April this week to pose as governor was forced Paris--and arbitrate the claims of twenty Arizona maids pronounced the most a utiful In the state. As the result' of the governor's judgment, Miss Esther Ross, his choice of the seventeen, will be sponsor for the great battleship, vessel Arizona is launched at the Newl York navy yard on! June 19. Miss Ross, who is 17 years of age, is the daughter of W. W. Ross, A pioneer resident of Arizona, and has been known as al social favorite in the younger set at' Prescott for the paste two years.

The governor's choice was made after committees had placed a large number of Arizona's fairest' da ghters before him for considera-1 tion. The fair sponsor is the daughter of a San Franciscan, her, having been born the city of the Exposition. He ceremonies with a' of prominent Ari- MISS ESTHER ROSS, CHOSEN AS ARIZONA GIRL AND NAMED THE NEWEST BATTLESHIP. to arrange it becomingly. You can, however, arrange it to look as if it were bobbed by turning under the hair and pinning it closely to the head, provided, of course, your hair it not long and heavy.

ANXIOUS MOTHER: A girl of 10 has plenty of time to acquire strength in her arms. The exercises you are having her do are excellent for strengthening her arms. She is young and cannot be expected to have the strength in her arms that a girl of 16 or. 18 would have. I am glad she likes outdoor sports.

There is nothing more health giving. Swimming exercises are particularly strengthening. M. S. A curling fluid will keep your hair curled in damp weather.

It may be applied before curling it with the curling tongs or before doing it on kid curlers. The curlers are safer than the curling tongs, for there is no danger of breaking or burning the hair. I shall be glad to send you my formula for hair curling fluid if you will send me a stamped, ad- MILDRED: Buttermilk or lemon Juice is 8 mild bleach. Bathe the arms and hands in the buttermilk and allow it to dry on. Or after washing the hands and arms rub lemon juice Into them and allow it to dry on.

-If this is not strong enough, send me a stamped, addressed envelope and I shall send you a formula for removing tan. EASY DIVORCE IN RENO? PIFFLE! LOOK AT THE FAIREST SPONSOR FOR will attend the large delegation zona men. PHOTO MRS. ROY HERBERT ELLIOTT (MARGERET BRADLEY), A BRIDE OF THE -Scharz photo. summer.

Later they expect to take a residence of their own in Oakland. 0 0 0 TO VISIT BERKELEY. Mr. Richard Pennoyer who was recently appointed secretary of the American legation in Bangkok, Siam, and has spent the winter in Washington, has secured thirty days' leave of absence and will come to California for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Pennoyer, in May.

He will be a guest at the family home In Piedmont avenue, In Berkeley, for most of the month of May, and will sail for Siam early in June. It is undecided whether he will take passage on a Pacific liner for the Orient or return East and gO by the Suez route from New York. TO LEAVE LONDON. a Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Harnden, who have lived in London since their marrage, several years ago, are coming to California, in May, for a visit with relatives in Berkeley. Mrs. Harnden was Miss Phoebe Binney, one of the most popular girls of the college set, before her wedding to Mr. Harnden, who is a brother of Dr. F.

W. Harnden of Berkeley, There will be much entertaining for the visitors. The Hardens have a charming home In London which will be closed for the summer. Mrs. Harnden has been prominent in the American women's rework In England.

0 a FOR MISS MASSIE. Miss Claudia Massie was guest of honor at a luncheon given today by Mrs. J. S. Osborne at her home in Hillerest Road.

Table decorations were an effective arrangement of pink bridesmaid roses twined with pink tulle, and the guests included, Mrs. J. P. Massie, Mrs. Frank P.

Standish, Mrs. A. C. Lawton, Mrs. Frank Brittain, Mrs.

Charles Seller, Mrs. Ethel Rowe, Mrs. W. G. Griffith, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Laura Cairns, Miss Mary Fisher.

and Miss Marguerite Nickey of Milwaukee. The wedding of Miss Massle and Oswald Lawton will take place in May. 0 0 RETURNS SOUTH. Miss Jean Boyd, who was the guest of Mrs. John Jerome for two weeks, has returned to her home in Santa Barbara.

During her stay she was much I entertained in an informal way. Mrs. I Alexander gave a small tea for her and entertained informally at bridge in guest her honor. PARTIES A9 0 0. Mrs.

Harry East Milter has asked several frienda to be her guesta at the performance of "Alice In to be given at Piedmont park, on next Friday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Sutro and Mrs. Charles Wingate will also entertain guests for the afternoon and Mra. Herbert Hamilton Brown's small daughter will be a hostess to some of her friends.

The play la to be given under the direction of. Garnet Holme of the University of Callfornia, and Miss Patricia O'Connor (Mra. Tyler, Tubbs Henshaw), is to rive one of her monologues as a curtain-raiser. The patronesses include Mrs. Frank Havens.

Mrs. Wickham Havens, Mrs. Oscar Fitzaian Long, Mra William. Hinckley Taylor, Mrs. Walter Starr, Miss Marian Ransom, Mrs.

Herbert Hamilton Brown, Mrs. Cline ton Walker. Mrs. Irving Wright, Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs.

F. M. Smith, Mrs. Harry East Miller, Miss Wilson, and one or two others. 0 0.

0 IN NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herbert Elliott have returtled from their honeymoon and are Mrs. settled in their new home, in Claremont: Elliott was Mias Margaret Bradley before her wedding, a fortnight ago.

000 00 VISITING BERKELEY. Mra. E. J. Humphrey is entertaining Miss Marguerite Nickey, of Milwaukee, as house guest for several weeks at the Humphrey home in Piedmont avenue.

A number of informal parties are being planned for the visitor. 0 0 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement is announced of Miss Alice Waterbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waterbury of Alameda, to Brosnahan Barry of Oakland.

The wedding will take place in June. Mr. Barry 1s a son of J. H. Barry And a brother of Frank Barry, of Oakland.

He is engaged In business in San Francisco, but the future home of the young people will be on this side of the bay. 0 0 INFORMAL TEA. Mias Street and Miss Anna Street entertained number of their friends informally at tea 8 few afternoons ago at their home in Myrtle street. Among the guests were Mra. Charles Ayers.

Mrs. Joe Ratchiffe, Mrs. S. T. Stater, Miss Bartslough, Miss Ord, Miss Esther Waller.

MI Anita Van Pelt, Miss Audrey Beer, Miss Ruth Julien. Miss Margaret Stone. Mira Coplin, Mrs. Elmer Church Mra. Raymond Bernard, Mra.

Alice Leach, Mra. Eugene Stevens. Mra. Ruasell Cordell, Mre. Wyne Newell, Miss Christie Waller, Miss Zoe Biodgett, Miss Dorothy McCargar.

Miss Helen Patterson, of New York: Florence Mills, Miss Alice Davies, Miss Corinne Tower, Miss Vivien Middleton, Miss Mabel Johnson, and Miss Baker. 0 0 0 FOR BABY HOSPITAL. Many well -known women are to attend the card party at the Lakeside Home tomorrow afternoon, for the benefit of Baby Hospital. The evening will draw the younger set to a jolly cabaret dance. The evening's program will include singing by Jesse Walton Wooldridge, dancing by Miss Chispa Barnes and Miss Doiores Flashman, grand opera selections by Maurice Anger, violin selections by C.

R. Baender, songs by Hardwick and Mesdames Harrison and White, while a number of other prominent local artists have volunteered their help to make the affair a success. Prizea will be given for the afternoon card tournament, and it will be an "open house" affair throughcut the entire day. The benefit 1s hinder the auspices of Mrs. Kenneth A.

Millican. 0 0 TEA FOR ENGAGED GIRLS. Miss Hazel Ingels, the flancee of Mr. Robert Sharon, and Miss Margaret Warner, who is engaged to Mr. Walter Perkins.

will share honors at a bridge tea to be given on Thursday afternoon, May 6, by Mrs. Joseph Frederick Hunt at her home in Piedmont. About 40 guests will be entertained. 0 0 0 MRS. RECTOR ILL.

and Miss Sara d'Ancona. TO SHOW "BETTER A "better baby" exhibit will be one of Mrs. Howard Burns Rector is confined to her home by illness and recalled invitations for the tea at which she was to have been hostess yesterday afternoon. The affair had been planned in honor of her sister. Mrs.

Eugene Johnson of Southern California, and will take place on Mrs. Rector's recovery in a few weeks. 0 0 0 TO VISIT MAINE. Mr. and Mrs.

Quincy Adams Chase will go east in June to spend two months with relatives In Maine. They will visit New York and Boston before their return in August. 000 IN BAKERSFIELD. Mrs. George McNear has gone to Bakersfield for 8.

brief sojourn with frienda. Mrs. McNear is anticipating a visit from her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Power Hutchins of London, in the summer.

0 0 TO BUILD IN PIEDMONT. Mr. and Mrs. Traylor, Bell are to build a home in Sea avenue, Piedmont, but work will not be begun until after the summer. The house will be near the new residence of Mrs.

Timothy Barker which is nearing completion in Sea View avenue. Until it is ready for occupancy Mrs. Barker is established at hee country home in Los Gatos, but makes frequent visits to her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Alexander In Pledmont. 0 0 VISITORS FROM CHICAGO.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Fraser of Chicago will arrive early in May for a visit to Callfornia. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Briggs during a part of their stay. 0 0 TENNIS AT. COUNTRY CLUB. The "schol da taking a keen interest in the tennis tournament of the Northern California Girls' Interscholastic Association to be played Friday and Saturday at the Claremont Country Club.

On Saturday many visitors will be entertained at luncheon at the club and a number of parties have been planned, for the day. The singles will be played as follows: Miss Ransome's school, Miss Alice Hanchett; Miss Hamlin's school, Edith Ryan; Miss Head's school, Miss Harriet Brown: Miss Harker's school Miss Ethel Lee; Miss Burke's, Miss Margaret Downing. Doubles: Misses Amy and Sally Long; Miss Ethel Lee and Miss Linda Harlow: Miss Norma Thayer and Miss Helen Clark; Miss Edith Ryan and Miss Mary Heger; Miss Vera Boyd the attractions at a bazaar to be held in the Washington school Saturday. There will be a large and varied display of articles for sale and 8 cafeteria luncheon will be served. The school children will give an entertainment which will include a concert by the school band.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of the COUNCIL BLUFFS. April Iowa has become a Mecca for seekers after divorce. Reno, Sioux Falls, Omaha, and other centers of the divorce industry. and present, will stand. no chance past with Iowa when once the easy terms! upon under technicality just discovered, is wrich separation can be secured.

a spread abroad. South Dakota formerly required year's residence before a divorce could be asked for. The Legislature raised this to, two years, and the stream of unhappy couples was turned toward Nevada, where but six months' residence was required. Dottie Lightfoot, footlight star, may' into Council Bluffs, attach her come hotel register and say. to the name to a clerk: "I'm going to be a citizen of the State of Iowa.

Lead me to a lawgreat yer." While Dottie is lunching and the lawyer. can prepare the petition file it, with the clerk of the court. During the matinee notice of the suit can be served the husband, if he can be found. upon When the afternoon performance is over Dottie may go to the court, submit her evidence, have It corroborated by two women of her company; get hef decree and to the hotel in time for an early return dinner. The "great discovery" was made when District Judge Utterback, of Polk county has issued been a a resident of Iowa less than divorce to John Dardis, who a year.

In granting the petition Judge Utterback held that parties in divorce tion in Iowa have rights in court just a8 they declare their Intention, soon as Silk 459 13th Hosiery, Moss Glove flouse. Street, Best Near Kinds. Broadway Only Four Days Left of Our Big 10 DAYS' SALE An Important New Entry Adds Zest to the Closing Days 100 Pongee Parasols $1.95 Worth $3.00 Regularly for One of the very best Parasol offerings that we have ever been able to make. All -in the fashionable new bell shape. Best quality pongee with handsome colored taffeta borders and long handles.

A splendid parasol to carry to the Fair. Four More Days to Buy, Four More GLOVES Days of This Saving at Reduced Prices Chance in Women who took advantage of our tremendous Glove Sale in the early days were more than delighted with the bargains slaughts have they not received. yet broken Luckily the for price you range the and heavy assort- on- Corsets ments. There are more of these splendid It is the part of wisdom and economy to buy a Lucille or $1.25 Pique Kid' Gloves at 98c Pair Dorothy corset at saving White with black embroidery on back and single clasp while the chance, offers, for it value at 98c for four more days. occurs very, very seldom.

at wrist. Best $1.25 LUCILLE CORSETS More of these Bargains, Too Regular $5.00 models for $1.25 English Cape Gloves for Pair Regular $9.00 models for $6.00 White Doeskin Gloves Pair Regular $15 models for $7:50 $1.25 $1.50 White Kid Gloves $1.15 Pair DOROTHY CORSETS $4.00 models for $2.50 $2.00 French Kid Gloves $1.65 Pair Regular $5.00 models for $3.50 $3.00 Long White Kid Gloves Pair Regular $6.00 models for $3.50 $1.00 Long Silk Gloves 69c Pair ELENAR CORSETS $1.50 Long Silk Gloves 95c Pair Regular $1.50 values for Kayser's 75c Chamoisette Gloves 45c Pair Regular $2.50 values $1.95.