Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
npl
? 1316 to 1324.
1
39c Women's *-v
Hose, 29c Lire
Black and Whito
L e ll-s. ir. uii WAQIJ
siz?--. Mad'* w ith re- VV / *OJl J
inf"p-?*d an I -\r l_f
i .?st .-..I Worth L
??clearance ?'
siz- - Made >
75c Lisle "" ,r
Gloves, 48c VOIL]
< i--?. r i> >i k I hat J
\ri: ite and jrra>
?jo\es all
f r WO1: !l I U*. ?
clasp s'yjo. Kxtru
he qua in v Clearance of
lac.* trimmed.
. rnis>es and wo
i * , r?.vi '"l d;;plica
$1 Silk *<!?s w" K>
,.i;: < . M' W I* T<
swan
"7T-. ST.N.W. ^ ^
"hree Clean Up Lots of
sses and Skirts
I SKIRTS (1 no
Jp to $4
r Lino 1' K arid fiabardine Skirts in regular
vith popular i>elrs. pockets and buttons. Your
rcg;J.;r S4 *-kirf<. i'-r? :?? bargain!
E DRESSES'
?o!J Lp to $6.98
;2.98 m
light, ground V oile Frocks. /pf * Jlfewi
Sizes in this lot for // \ < (*
men. Canr.i nts that can- ( /j J j *v Jyf
tt >i to >? !' ! r less than y I yi* \
in* to clean racks at / / \\
id . tic pro " ami give I .L I \\
fv to so\ ' !.' !!' . 1 f and / //[ p 1\
SFlDTSKIRTS jt I ill
iold l'p to So at
>2.98 TJ>
i lark. Etrai L ,
kets and tassel*. Kegular WW
woman wln? wants a fine p
it saving. Tin- ideal skirt ]
n trip. Kt duc.-d just when
I
ale of SIC' and $12.50 Fine Leghorn
or Transparent Lace
Trimmed Hats
All in One pnf A met '
Lot at l itis In ^ Sn I
'p Very Small
S Absolute clearance of the very finest
ST models obtainable. Kibbon and flower
trimmed leghorns. flower and artistically
trmmed transparent la<-e hats in black
only. Creations that are positivelv refined
from .<10 apfl Sl'J.-'o. Fech one dif
Gloves, 59c r?<> '??
niii!I)nn t <
SILK PI
rlovan. ?r:i> ami
wVir.* Silk Govt's That ^
for w >' ni. ;n. Tv. > .w
rlar-n > **. irs. A!!
Clparfln
p of
35c Bathing VT
p i r skirt a: a jrroa
\/3pS, 1 DC r* i* t!: vav-itio
* . ,, jroii need it m
A rti'^nf '' a ______________
The r u
7~T 7T
r ! > ? > r .o- - A (ircat S
Tory dn?aM? .
29c Women's
Vests, 17c mm,
Rour 1 : s.;:.irr f ^
nock <T.r;. s re-.
white jranz?
value fir Tliiir>Jay ^ %
_ \P*
'98c Batiste ,N fL
Bloomers, ^
69c .. .
/3t >N I
A * * ortirn nt of , ^v.
pr'-fv . .ik sty'"-. anj
!atrinenu-.i. V.atlo V oir > e
wi'h fissti,- K?r?t. Mail* 4?? ;r>< I
liririlnr !>? print' zj-rr ="="
59c M
Sl.69 (ienuine A ^
"Ripplette" -vV"_ " " "1"'
Petticoats, Linen'"'
QQr Half bleached
O*' hoav> quality.
Variety of bbje CP V 1
ani -,r ;*od I arc
P^ttiroats. Spo?val V*-* * ***
purrhasr of regular FuU y*rd
SI W va!"*' . r?" chamois finish,
duo; ! for riii... -a... This bargain pri
7~~ c, Misses', Wor
; $- tO S?/3 >
u Children s
nH??ie SHOES
Dresses, PUM
$1.69 Values Up
Bltm Cham h r a j _
pad Strip* Sh Ajm Jk
n-?. Bade la tlH ?
stit.-h.<l wai?t _aaaa**nn
' ? full rnt anl extra I Jl ,
fine quality. 1 Ml w|
Men's $250 \ ?U all
Office Coats, I
$1.95 IS\
Stsps 3ft and S7 in I f
jrray. 40. 42 and 44
in bfack satepn. Fine vSjB^fcfcw
qaality. Cleara nee
- Thursday.
*- 5
Concrete Tai
Two United States 5
if
PALO ALTO and th<
struction at yards of S,
I Co., Oakland, Californ
i?
Scaled bids will be r
# Chairman of the U. S
' Street X.W., WashingI
P.M.. August 23, 1920.
; 24, 1920, at 10:30 A.M.
SPLCIFICATI OS'S on the
Length. 420'; breadth. 5'
;j designed deadweight. 7
T-; engines. One Triple
* estimated speed. 10j/? k
sels are scheduled to
' j part of August, 1020.
1 INSPECTION, permission t
trict Director of Opera
1LR.MS: Proposals must it
> payments can be made
1 certified check made pa,
nine Board for 2LT oi
The Board reserves the r
Sealed bids should be ai
J SHIPPING BOARD,
; dorsed "Sealed Bid for Cor
. M)viHTi*ii:>n:\T
| Bad Effects of 1
i Opinions of Repre
All Advise Excessive Smok
Cost of O'
iMar.v men And -women who smcke to e
ess, especially those who inhale or smo
nclean pipes?but are seemingly health
lay he contracting diseases which in tir
rill become chronic and may prove fatal.
The chief habit-forming principle of t
acco is nicotine, which, when absorbed
he system, slowly atiects the nerves, c:
ulann. membranes, tissues and other vit
%rgar? of the body.
The National Standard Dispensatory t
tar.dvrd authority among druggists and ph
iciacs, or. page 1576 .n part says: " T
ontinuance of over-indulgence in the use
obacco results in chronic inflammation
ho upper respiratory passages. indig?*stio
oss of appetite and Tobacco Heart. Certa
ye symptoms, notably dimness of vision f
olors and even complete blindness, n.
>ccur."
The Life Extension Institute, of which I
Resident Taft is Chairman of Board of ]
ector . is perhaps the best authonty in t!
ountry on statistical facts pertaining
.Ha Harm dena bv r>v?r-Lndiilir?>nc?t* in
Ine of its books on the dangers of narcot
he following quotations ajp taken: ' T
rital statistics show that diseases of t
leart and circulation are rapidly ineroesi
n this country, in which the per capita c<
umption fof tobacco has rapidly increae
n recent years, while in the United Kir
,l!om, where these diseases are decrrasn
here has been no material increase in t
mise of tobacco and the per capita consult
t:on is less than one-third that of the Unil
f tales "
I Professor Bruce Fink Professor of Bota
J>f the Miami University, in his bock on
bacco says 'That Nicotine and the otl
'alkaloids in tobacco are poisonous enough
* k.il has beer, demonstrated many times
Speaa;: g of aldehydes, furl oral and acroh
. also contained in tobacco, Prof. Fink
marks "Dr. D. H. Cress Thos. A. Edi.
and the European experts tell us that t
Jfoirr.tr acts powerfully on lung tissues a
j produces pulmonary tuberculosis, whiie 1
.latter causes permanent degeneration of ce
# of the nervous system, including those
I the brain and thus weakens the rental fi
?ulties.
Dr. 0. M. Stone of Boston writes thi
*
fen-nr and original in 'cn rt>ti ?u. J nest' i
will not last lonj? at this price. I
ORGANDY, 59c
?f pink. Mm. . rose. black, en pen ami white.
'.y i'je. Special s:tb? Thursday.
ercerized Pongee, 39c
:y (?f all The popular shades. Made IVJ inches
er;Z"?j finish. Wears \v?' 1 Ke^ular .".he triad".
Toweling Crash, 19c
crash with red borders. Absorbent and extra
Kig . ' aruiuf of l.'MHt yards.
l-wide Longcloth, $3.69
Pieces of fine quality Lonjreloth. Made with
Jitst the tiling for underwear, baby's wear, etc.
re for Thursday only. \
Boys' Suits
Reduced 25' ; Off !
pS $10.00 Suits. $7.50
to $3.50 $12.98 Suits. .$9.75
t:n Q..U. tl"> "JC
$20.00 Suits.$15.00
- O 1 o a ring
A o m e n s tjMJi
oite moras ?on* ^ys'
It n e s and mixed suits,
mps, men's A'ytfeA .:.. ck
shoes and s-- - ?
mps, ehil- tM This
en's Mary ^ 1,1 ** a n s a
? n e pumps. ft \\ double snv
All sise* w -L i 'Jk ing as at our
tikers for Sale i
I
Shipping Board Tankers
: PERALTA, under con?
an Francisco Shipbuilding
ia.
eceived in the office of the
. Shipping Board, 1319 F
ton. D. C., on or before 5
Bids to he opened August
in the offices of the Board.
"nccolc n c fr?11/-?a*'C !
aU" * v v ^ v.ia i v. <4 i viiv ? '
': depth. 36'; loading draft, 26';
,500 tons; boilers, 3 Foster, W.
Expansion, 2,800 h. p.; fuel, oil;
nots. All of the foregoing vesbe
completed about the latter
nay be obtained from the Distions
at San FYancisco, Calif.
tclude terms on which deferred
. and most1 be accompanied by a
vable to the United States Ship:
the amount of the bid.
ight to reject any or all bids.
ddressed to UNITED STATES
tSHINGTON, D. C., and en?
lcrete Tanker (name of ship)."
Al)\ EHTISKMEAT
foo Much Tobacco
isentative Authorities
ers to Pause and Consider the
ver-Indulgence
x- ' A tobacco user's chances of recovery from
he malignant diseases are lessened 50,. This
y. indicates that during epidemics of influenza,
ne pneumonia, etc.. one should be more careful
about the amount of tobacco used.
:o- If an excessive user of tobacco would also
tr- Dr. John Lizars. Dr. T. D. Crotliers, George
al Torrence. Superintendent of the Illinois State
Reformatory. Dr. A. C. Clinton of San
he FrancL-oo, Dr. Chas. G. Pease. Dr. Pidduck
y- of London. Dr. I. H. Hirshfield and many
he other writers on the subject, one is bound
of to stop and consider whether he or she is
of using tobacco to a dangerous point,
m. It is not the purpose of the writer of this
.in advertisement to scare ail users of tobacco,
or In fact it will probably not interest the
ay moderate user at all. but it is hoped that
the careless, thoughtless, intemperate user
'.x- whose constitution will not stand the strain,
li- will not only read but will heed the informs
m&tion and advice given. The main object
to of this announcement is to place before the
im public the merits of a non-secret? non-injuics
rious remedy for curbing the desire for to
:ie ducco summation or lor completely destroy;he
ing the taste for tobacce. It is called Nicong
tol. It was introduced about a year ago.
>n- Today it is sold by most of the leading drugted
gists in every state. Nicotol is not only sold
ig- by these druggist*, but is guaranteed by
jg, them to do all that is claimed or the money
he will be cheerfully refunded,
ip- If you wish to know positively if tobacco
,ed is injuring you. just make the following test:
Take Nicotol tablets for a week or so and
ny note how much better you will feel. You
to- will reed no further evidence to convince
ler you that tobacco is not necessary for you*
to b/alth or happiness ar.d you will be it s tonished
and surprised at hew easy it was to
>in overcome the habit. Ar.d if at any t.nu
re- you wish to resume the use of tobacco in
ion moderation, you can safely do so. with the
;he assuranoe when you desire to curb your crav,
d ings again. Nicotol will come to your rescue,
'.he If your regular druggist has no Nicotol in
lis stock, lie can quickly obtain it for you from
of his jobber or you are oertain to find it at
*c- The People's Drug Stores of this city. All
, druggists sell Niootol on a positive money- j
is: i refund guarantee. Why not start today? j
5,000 IDLE WHEN [
STEEL MILLS QUIT
| FORLACKOFCOAL
Mine Official Calls for Conference
With Bituminous
Operators. jj
j By the Associated Press.
CiAK i , Jnd.. July zz.?as a rcsuu 01
I '.he fuel shortage 5,000 men here are
; die. it was reported today. The
j American sheet and tin mill, one of
j :he largest of its kind, was out of
i .-ommisvion. The big bcssemtrs in the
! Gary works were operating only in-*|
; terniittently. the plant being seriously
| crippled. Twelve of the big blast
j furnaces were ( old.
It was announced that in order to
! continue partial operations the Gary
j works will hereafter use oil as fuel
! in many of their departments.
t rgrs Orderly ProceMS.
IXDIAXAPOI.1S. Ind.. Ju'y 28.?Offl
is of tin United Mine Workers of
I An t ri. a are awaiting a reply from
j tin- ('->al Operators* Association to a
; telegram sent late yesterday request
i:m an immediate joint conference of
j miners and operators of the central
. competitive field.
The telegram sent by John L.
|Ue\\i>. president of the miners' or-'
; ionization, to Thomas T Krewster of
i St. i, nits, chairman of the operators'
j executive committee, urged the con!
for. nr.- be held to restore normal
conditions and bring to an end the
strikes that have broken out in the
Indiana and Illinois fields. Mr. Lewis
naid it was his "profound conviction
that any r? medics which must be applied
should be done by orderly process
through the instrumentality of
existing machinery within the indusj
1 ry
Violation of Contract*
The strike of coal miners, according
i to miners' officials, is in violation of .
| the contract made by the joint scale
| committee of operators and miners to j
j carry out the report of the coal com- |
1 mission, appointed by President Wilson.
The strike, it was said, grew out
of dissatisfaction of the day workers
land monthly men. who did not set as
I la rare an increase in wages as the
i machine and pick miners.
Lewis' telegram to Mr. Brewster follows:
"The present disturbed situation in
the coal industry is a matter of grave
importance and of tremendous public
concern. The commerelai and social
equilibrium of our country will be increasingly
disturbed unless prompt
remedial adjustments are made by
those elements charged with such responsibility.
it is my profound conviction
that any remedies which must
be applied should be done so by orderly
processes and through the inI
strumentalitv of the existing majchinery
within the coal industry. I am
accordingly, herewith, making an official
request that you join in a call
1 for the immediate assembling of a
joint conference of operators and
| miners of the central competitive field
I for the purpose of giving consideration
to the confusion now existing in
'the coal industry and the national
emergency which has thus been created,
and for the further purpose of applying
practical measures designed to
| restore normal conditions. Please advise
me at the earliest possible hour
of your action."
Lewi* Attack* Farrington.
Lewis supplemented his telegram to
j Mr. Brewster with a statement in
which he'declared that plans for settlement
of the dissatisfaction of the
day men were upset by the strikes in
progress now in Illinois and Indiana, i
Jti part the statement said: j
"The foolish attempts of the T11 ij
nois operators and Frank Farrington I
! to make a local settlement of the
questions at issue in the coal industry
have quite naturally come to a disastrous
failure. The surreptitious and j
n'M-i urnai hi 11 v iiirs 01 rarringron ar^
in eo tine with an almost universal
condemnation of the members of the
United Mine Workers and the public
at large. I am advised that protests
against his action are being filed by |
the local unions in Illinois."
Breivnter Ciet* Wire.
ST. LOUIS, July 28.?The request of
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America, for
a conference of miners and operators
to consider the strike situation, has
been communicated to the latter without
any recommendation. Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman of the coal operators'
scale committee, in the central
competitive field, announced here last
night.
JAPANlSKSPROBE
OF CALIFORNIA FIRE
Denied, However, That Enemies of
Nippon Started Marysville j
Conflagration.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2R (by the
Associated Press).?The Japanese foreign
office has requested an investigation
of a fire which destroyed several
Japanese business "houses at
Marysville. Calif., July 21. T. Ohta,
Japanese consul general here, has announced.
Ohta said he had already advised
Tokio he did not think the fire was
of incendiary origin.
"1 believe the Japanese povern
mont's request for an investigation of
the fire might have been prompted by
reports that there was evidence of
an anti-Japanese sentiment in Marysville,"
he said.
J The order for the investigation was
[ received on the day of the fire. A
I wireless message received here from
Tokio said a dispatch was received
j by a Japanese newspaper from its
I Japanese correspondent here stating
"Japanese stores were burned at
Marysville during an anti-Japanese
demonstrat ion."
MARYSVILLE. Calif., July 28.- L.
Yoshida, secretary of the Marysville
Japanese Association, announces he
has completed an investigation of the
lire here at the request of the Japanese
consul general, and has found
nothing to indicate anti-Japanese
sentiment had anything to do with it.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 28.?Members
of the House immigration and
naturalization committee investigating
the Japanese immigration question
in the Pacific northwest held a
{short hearing here yesterday and left
{ for Tacoma, Wash.
Frank Terrace, Orilla. Wash., proj
posed at the hearing that 1,000.000
Japanese be admitted to the United
States temporarily to clear logged-off
| Oregon and Washington lands.
nuimou imnDi/rD cnvr?n?
jUnunon vvunrxcn uu I lhro I
Mrs. H. H. Shryock, Aged 85, Dies I
at Home in This City.
Mrs. Harriet H. Shryock of the II
Olympia apartments died Monday at II
tin- age of eighty-five. She was the I
widow of Charles K. Shryock, who. I
prior to his death in 1901, had been II
connected with the city post office ||
since the early sixties. ||
Mrs. Shryock, who came to Wash- I
ington from Indiana with her bus- I
band in the early days of the civil 11
i war. was connected with Ham line ||
V E. Church for nearly fifty years. II
Kuncral services were held this ||
morning at 10:30 o'clock at Wright's II
chapel. Mrs. Shryock is survived by I]
two daughters, Mrs. A. B. Briggs and I
Mrs. A. B. Searle, both of Washington.
i
Twice a year the Chinese carry
food lo their dead. __ U
Our August Sale of 1 |
Bedwear starts Mon- |
day, August 2d. 1m- a
portant savings. a .
For ThurscU
Summer D
TENACITY
"Judgment," "energy," "initiative"
and a dozen more
or less important words in
industry arc all worthy of
serious consideration. But
what does a good start
amount to if you fail to stick
until you finish?
"Persistency," "tenacity"?
these are the words that you
will find at the end of the
trail.
Straightline models and some
ingly cool-looking are the plea
adorn so many. Crisp frills ru
and sleeves of others. It is an e
nnmhrr nf rvtrn of
qualities. $10.
Second
AI ways Fi
The Millir
tomorrow ;
New A
i
One Hundred of Our F
Organdie B1 ou
In a Clearance Sale
at $5
It is opportunities like the
that take the sting out
the high cost of dressi
These Blouses are different f
commonplace?so smart, so servi
tie-on and regulation styles, wit
fitted sleeves and dainty cuffs; so
the popular three-quarter sleeves
med with fine tucks, baby Irish
laces, hand embroidery and cor
colors.
But why attempt to tell yc
about them ? By this time you ha
ably caught the idea that they ;
uinely unusual?at $5.00.
Second Floor?Lanaburgh A Bro
Whether You Pre*
Nightrobes or Paja:
We have them! In the dain
flesh batiste, Windsor crepe and
trimmed with fancy stitching, he
ing and some with hand-em!
There are also some models in wl
the pajamas come in either the
two piece styles. $2.95 to $4.95.
Bloomers of flesh batiste and
crepe, with self or lace trimmec
In all sizes and made by patterns
Unusual values at $1.50 and $1.95.
White Petticoats, made of fine
cambric with dainty embroidery
All sizes, $2.95.
Third Floor?Lansbarfh A Brotl
V
/ANSBURC
ly?still furtli<
Presses of Sil
Sale Si A J;
Price JL \J to
Charming Dresses from our r
?chosen with carefulness and disc
are the smartest, finest and ncwe
frocks, and. judging from the varie
one would think that every possib
has been considered.
There are beaded and j
ettes, Crepe de Chine, Cris
Voiles, colorftd dotted Swisse
Ginghams ? every possible
pinks, blues, greens, tans, i
white and combinations.
1 with full skirts and bouffant hip <
tings and collars and cuffs of wh:
n up and down many of the skirtsmjovment
just to note the variety,
printed voiles, these in sizes up to
Floor?Lans burjrh & Brother.
\rst to Show New Styles
lery Dept. announces re
a. First-time ' skowmg c
Lutumn i
t
Specially I
^ $7.1
\ There are two hund
I \>hich to select?evei
Vou can expect some
in tlie way of original i
MWSjRgS^H values. They rcpresi
tendencies for the com
include?models of Pat
| jB Velvet; the majority ha
#/ brims.
jW' Charming new shape
II// 1 UI V til II cilllll </U
*SII/ ostrich, tinsel and orier
SJjf Be sure to see our wii
Srcond Floor?I.ansbnrj
iner \7 O
i o u C5 c
c /=? c ?is a fine white linen-fi
? ^ ? weight for suits and
dren's wear. Looks like
. _ all-linen fabric. Special
40-inch White Orga
quality. Yard, 55c.
$1.00 Imported Merc
gerie Nainsook; 40 in.
First Floor?Lnnsbn
of "
n? HeatKerbloom
rorti the Also some of Fifth i
ceable? fancy effects and solid
h clever dresses nothing is reai
me have dark petticoats. Now
. Trim- buy reasonably a prett;
and Val. early fall suit or late'
ltrasting taffeta frock. Good vi
at
Third Floor?T.anslm
>u more
ve prob
ire gen$3.00
Boy
U1 is, ?
Made of dependable
"CI" plain colors with whit
collars and smart comfc
mas The styles include Olivt
Junior and Etan Norfol
tiest of years.
nfstileh- ?3'48 Wash Knicker
aroiderv genuine palm beach cl
Kite, and Messiest and most se
one or ^ _fahr,,c?s- In '"jj*
Sizes 7 to 18 years, $2.7
$2.48 White Knicker
Windsor high grade white due!
1 rufifles. Excellent quality and
that fit. Sizes 8 to 18 years, $1.8
Hoys' Bathing Suits,
' quality blue yarn, heavy ribbed.
ruffles. attached to skirt. Size
cially priced, 85c.
her Fifth Floors?La nsba
?
H&BROT]
2r reductions
k, dotted Sv
iginal Prices
nge From $12.50
$22.00
egular collections
rimination. They * i;
st of this season &
ty of clever styles z
le feminine whim
)lain Georg- %j?i
p and Airy
-s, imported
coloring?
lavies, rose, CC^
effects. Refresh- JT
ite organdie that ?<o 1
?around the neck
which includes a
54- Up tO $22.50 BOBOt
?
Th
"lats Begin
Irr
riC?(l This year
supremacy in
f where. Scar
ever. Many
I I assurance, the
* more than it:
time offer imj
red Hat-s from The sale bc?i
ry one NEW. s
thing Unusual
Uvles and good ?
ent the style
ing season and Lansbu:
ine and Lyons
ve transparent c1
bp
s with garnishfery,
glycerine ^ f
ltnl nrnampntc / _
ndovv display. L kJ C
erh & Brother
?and after t
Turkish Tow
Mof a towel,
p able to hold tf
^ loops. Just s
inish Suiting'; good Size 18xoo in<
dresses, also chil- s anc* sPac
and wears like an
, yard, 59c. r
ndie; regular 75c m
Every thre;
priyprl Whitp T in eyelet and ]
wide. Yard, 69c. bPec,a1' dozer
rtr li A- Rrnthrr
Petticoats Prote
\venue Taffeta, in
: colors. For silk
lly suitable except
is your chance to
petticoat for the Nature s
summer silk or Nature glv,
,lue $3.95 figure?a fi
feminine ch
rKh A Brother ful poise ?
ment.
A Natur;
\A/ L fashionable.
S W asn are the mo
d* "I *7 Q Have yo
p X L %J served voui
wash materials, in
e or blue sailor
linations of colors.
>r Twists, Middies,
ks. Sizes 2y2 to 8
bockers, made of djo
oth. The coolest, *P^.
rviceable summer
and dark colors. arCi becausi
design, mki
Trousers, made of dreds of tf
k and gabardine. protect and
easily laundered. And what i
5. ican Lady <
, . , gentle sunn
knitted of navy " 0ur p5
button top Pants model adap
:s 26 to 34. Spe- 1
*
rph Si Brother _
'gMBB?B?B8U? I
m
i
~ ~
.
*lTin JANE STL ART,
?i| Hi || Jp our expert shopper,
I B a"^k will shop for you.
_ JL 1 -J Phone or write.
on four racks of
>ass, Voile, etc.
l!
f! * :to
. .. 1 <v\ r ' :
\ \ i v .
kjia! \
raT ijj )
0 c-'r. I 'SS-I'
U cC.M|4 If T-r^W A ^
J tip ^,L^J l\ \
?!
"""?? ? ????????
Announcing
e August Sale
of FURS
H
nmg Monday, August 2nd
lportant Savings
.
's Furs will establish even more firmly tin ir
1 fashion. Fur Wraps will be seen cveryfs
and short coats will be worn in>re than
Suits or Wraps will boast of fur. With t i
:n, ot great popularity, tile \ugu-t sale :
> usual amount of interest. Values at this aortant
savings 011 Furs of the finest quality,
ns Monday morning, August 2nd.
frond Floor?Ijinslinrfch A Brollirr.
...
id
rgh's Linens?Quality tor 60 Years
ecial for Thursday
rurkish Towels
65c-he
hath comes the caressing touch of the
el, caressing providing it is the right kirn!
To he right it must he soft and ahsorhein,
te maximum moisture in its surface of woven '
uch towels as we offer at this special price,
ches, with fancy pink, hluc and yellow I t
*
e for monogram, i hursdav only. oac.
Lbroidered Tea Napkins
id pure linen; 15-inch size; beautiful ?!
Dlain scallop. Regularly sold $6.00 and S7.U>.
I, $4.98. ,
First Floor?l ansburph & llrothrr
j
_
;ct and Preserve
Your Good Figfure
a\e you a good figure.
;s every woman a good i
gure possessing all the V*
arm of healthful, grace- \>
ind freedom of move- \ \
.
al figure is the most ( ,'tV
Natural figure lines
st charming. ''TKpff
>u protected and pre- 1/ ' r*g|
' naturally good figure? If .'i. - WW
ft
50 to $6.00 c^m
e of their perfection of [/) \J\
ng it possible for hun- Y-i
lousands of women to *
preserve their naturally good figure lu?e<. 4
s equally important, the wearers of Amer"orsets
enjoy that case of movement and
ort that is conducive to health.
(pert Corsetieres will help you select a
ted to your figure.
rhird Floor?l.aiiitliurch & Ilroihrr ?
I