The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 24

ULY 22. 1923 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SUNDAY MORNING -V- i WOMEN'S INTERESTS By Afri. Htnry Hinton "AT THE GLOBE" VAK VICTIMS UNFORGOTTEN Legion Auxiliary Putt Kind Thought Into Deeds for Disabled HAXKUITTCY PBTITIOX. Voluntary petitions of bankruptcy were filed Saturday In the federal court by J. K.

Chnuinont and An-ralius (', Chaumunt, farmers, of Oberlin, l.a. The petition disclosed thnt J. Chaumunt' llabilltio were and hia assets A. liabilities were assets $1.1.10. Memurlal Days, daisies, card of greeting ami flags, July 4.

Thv asaistunco of the churches in this work has been complete, and shuws the pit it- has not forgotten their duly toward the heroes of war, who ure buttling against odd to enter the business world and ti.ks their plarn a wuge-eurnlng citizens, Mrs. Smith said, for time drags slowly in a hospital, and these boxes inform the boys thut life i still worth while. DAYS OF BIG BARGAINS MONDAY, JULY' THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 10 Miss Birdie Mcguirt and J. Tumnkint were quietly married by Dr. Ware, of the Highland Baptist church, at 8:80 o'clock Sunday morning, July 15, in the parlors ef the hirst Raotin ehurvh.

Only relative and a few chase friends war urusttnt, After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the groom's muther, Mrs, W. A. Thompkins, where a tours breakfast waa aervd to the bride and bridegroom. Mil's Louise Cooper and Mr. Ardia Tayler, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Fontaine, Mr. and Mrs. Japer Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins accompanied by Mr.

and Mra. Jack Fontaine, left that morning in their ear for Colorado. On. their return they will be at home with the groom's mother, Mrs. W.

A. Tompkins, at 713 Travis street. Miss Doris Courtney Is spending the week-end with Misses Ruth Mah-I in and Kerne I ia Monsour, in (I'MllnuMl From rnpeainf l'e.) ionor guest Mint Harper gave "jift ef remembrance ul bamled Lperfum bottle. JJ A salad course ti-vii the Ublti to; Misses Amelia Ko-'Jter, Daisy Sweeney, tlori Hyars, Oil-Jia Noel, Phyllis McCullum, ot Alabama, Louts 11m ml in, of VViclnU Kails, -'fexaa, Nansy Kami, Mary Hf 11a of Lake Charles, Kathryn IVyr "ton, Mildred t'atu-rsun, of Luke Jlharles, Eleanor Could, Jen Moore, Prances and Kleanor Sample, Ilolnian "and Adele Parsons, Mary lhiwdull, "Margaret Sewall, Mary Marahull, Nell Colbert, Mary Jewell Kimbell, Mollis JHeriwether, Helena Kiles and Olivia Allen; and Mesdames Sam Klanairan, Stewart Smith, Murray KasthaUi, John Llibson, John B. Atkins, Kred jebb, Flavel Foster, Tom Peyton, 'Dlurner, Roy Benoit, Reginu'd llar-'frove, Clyde Jordan, John Richmond Hilassell, Henry Reattie and Knee-JJand Phelps.

sssaa doing Its share, The Hhreveport Amerioan Legion Auxiliary Is art vs in thia work, according to Mm. Kit ty Hmith, fhairmu:) of. hoaniMiUation. Several months ego a plan was completed by Mrs, under thictt the Shreveport auxiliary, will rare for soldiers In ward 0, I', 8. Veterans llusnital 27, Alexandria.

Boxes of fluwers, victroln records and home-made cooklea are sent to boys In thia waul, in addition to a check to buy ice cream, on thu third Wednesday In euch month, Mrs, Smith announces, The churches of Shreveuort are co-operating wilh the auxiliary in (his work. Contents of the boxes are given by the churches and the collecting, packing, and expressing of the boxes are done by the auxiliary. The' first to take up I lie work was the Noel Memorial Methodist church, the missionary society of this church contributing. The First Baptist church donated the boxes In July. The work was handled through the Social Service Circle of the church.

In August the I'nited Catholic Daughters of America will contribute the boxes; St. Mark's Episcopal church in September and the Council of Jewish Women In October. Mrs. Eugene Arboone, state president of the auxiliary, during a recent visit to Shreveport, emphasized the need of sending many Ijoxes, containing things to cheer men' in tho hospital. She complimented the Shreveport unit on its activity.

Cilfta are aent to eight Shreveport boys by the auxiliary at different times. Boxes containing apoetir.lng foods are delivered to them on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas; flags on Armistice Day; poppies on In Foulness Island, off the marshy coast of Kssex, 60 miles from London, strangers are regarded almost with auspicion. Ladies' Dresses Ladies' house- Dresses, well made of good grmle (iinghams and Percales; trimmed in combination colors and organdies; sizes to 52. Values to $3.00. Ladies' 'Dresses Ladies' Crepes, combination paisley design regular $7.50 values.

Special in this big Ten-Dav Sale Hy MIMA UIKKIt. The ending of the World War did nut diminish the unhapplnesa that It had cauied In the world. Thousands and thousands of man, who fnuuht gallantly for their country, ate lying in hospitals of the land. Some me helpless, nhcll-sliocked, minus limbs, others suffering from disease caused by constant exposure during the war and by method of wareare iKied. The American Legion Auxiliary, organised by women of the land to help sick and disabled soldiara, la Path las jevlved the rumors of hia marriage to Lady Mary Thyne, their daughter, who ia one of England's most famous beauties and a close friend of Princess Mary and other younger members of the royal family.

Dr. George Mai Lean, for many years president of the American University I'nton in London, gave a farewell reception Tuesday at the American Women's Club on the eve of his return to America. Literary and academic London, diplomatists and many resident Americans were present. Lord Queensborough gave a luncheon Tuesday to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The guests included the Earl Of Middleton, Viscount Grey of Falloden, Lords Islington, Inrhrape, Klysant and Sydenham, Austen Chamberlain, Nicholas Long-worth, General Cornelius Vanderbilt and John W.

Davis. i I wus among the guests. London Notes I attended the wedding of Captain Reginald Terrell, M. grandson of the famous Judge Terrell, and prct-1 ty Marjorie Kthel O'Connor, niece of, the famous ay Pay, in Brompton I Z'. By GERTRI DE LADY DECIES.

nI'eiersal Hrrvlw Nperlal CerrMnxHiilrnt. July 21. With the fash 'es Cellese, foliate Perk, Ca. Churl. red 1142.

Full eolleee and ron.ervaiury coursre. tttrona- raoul-ty. Modern equipment, ideal location In suburb of Atlanta, r'ur information, address The Dean, Bui C. Collriftt 1'ark. Oeorgla.

$1.49 $3.95 Oratory, Monday. After the wedding reception and dance at Claridge'a the happy couple, who have many American friends, sailed aboard the Homeric for New York, Wednesday, to spend their honeymoon there, in the Thousand Islands and the Canadian Lakes. enable Kton and Harrow nrirket snatches at Lords out of the way iany Americana will visit the South nd thia week as spectators at the tegatta of the Royal Temple Yacht JIub4 in which the king commands hs own crack yacht, Brittania. One of the most interesting engagements announced thia week was that of Lady Evelyn Herbert, only daughter of the late Earl and Countess Carnarvon, to Brograve Benu-rhamp, only surviving son of Sir Edward and Lady Beaurhamp, the latter the daughter of the lata Archibald Woods, of Columbus, Ohio. Her elder son, a captain in the Cold Stream Guard, fell in action in 1914.

Lady Evelyn and Beaurhamp were with Lord Carnarvon during his conduct of the excavations at the tomb of King Tut-ankh-Amen, which ended with his fatal illness. The romance, which began there, reached its climax with the engagement announced this IB. ii in At Lords thia week I noticed Mrs. J. S.

Kennedy, of New York, and Beach, wearing a pretty pole yellow dresa embroidered in a lovely jthade of midnight blue, with a full akirt finished with an organdie sash fastened with a yellow bow. Yellow ilk atockings and dainty black ties gompleted the attractive outfit. a Lace frocks were quite the thing at Lords. A fetchy dress worn by Jffrs, H. W.

Billings, of Maple Wood, looked as if the lace had been drawn out against a background of Hky gray linen, worn over a deep tfrange colored foundation. She carried a queer, dome-shaped parasol of black satin with a border of deep gold, toning beautifully with the dress, and producing a unique effect. a tThe Marchioness of Exeter, Lady Winfred Cecil, countess Cawdor Olivia, Countess Cairna and Mra. Poat IV heeler, wife of the American charge d'affaires, wefe among the hundreds at. brilliant dance Thursday night Claridge'a, given by Lord and Lady for their daughter, the X-'' gConorable Sybil Douglas, and their misce, the Honorable Pamela Bos-eawen.

Mrs. Post Wheeler wore a 'Wonderful silver laine gown trimed Slth tiny seed pearls and a beautiful white orchid, ailver clasped at the left shoulder. week. 32-inch Ginghams 19c flood quality dress Gingham, 32 Inches wide, in large assortment of neat check, plaids and other pretty patterns; regulur 25 and 30 cent valued. Special, per yard 1 Bleached Domestic 16c Good quality blehched Domestic, one yard wide, free from starch and dressing; regular 20 and 22V4 cent value.

Special 1f per yard lilv White and Colored Organdie, 19c Sheer quality white and colored Organdie, 40 inchr wide, a large assortment of the most wanted shades; reg- ular 30 cent value. 1 Op Special, per yard 17W Tissue Ginghams, 45c All beat grades Tissue Gina hams; a 'large assortment ftf pretty checks, stripes anal small plaids, 12 and 36 incises wide; regular to cent values. Special, per if Mrs. Percy J. Mitchell, formerly June Van Buskirk Weory, gave a large luncheon Tuesday at her home in Regents Park for Prince and Prin 5l cess Andrew, the former the son of the late rzar'a sister, the Prince and Princess Troubctzoy, and Mra.

Frank Braham, formerly Rae Rockman. Huck Towels, 12Jc Kul! slse, 15x30, Huck Towels, goud quality; regular 15 cent values Win Special 12L Ladies' Silk Hose, 98c Ladles' Silk Hose, In black, white and color; regular 31.50 values. (Blister Brown Brand). Special, Qfiv the pair "Ot Unbleached Domestic, 15c Good heavy quality unblcach-ed Domestic, 40 Inches wide; regular 17Vc value. Special, the ut Ladies' Felt House Slippers, 89c Ladles' Felt House Slippers, In large assortment of color, all sizes; regular $1.00 values.

Special, the pair Ov Athletic Union Suits, 49c Athletic L'nlon Suits for men and boys, well made of good grade pa Jama check, with elastic band; all sizs; regular 65 and 75 cent values, special Vst Men's Dress Shirts, 98c Men's Dress Shirts, with or without collar. In solid colors and neat check and striped patterns; regular $1.25 Qfisr values- Special 70t Children's Dresses, 49c TJresii'g for the little girls; sizes to 6, In pretty assortment of patterns, with separate panties; regular Afkf, S3 (lent values. Special 17v Muslin Underwear, I 49c l.of ge assortment of Ladies' OMwns, Teddies and Under-aUfirts, well made and nicety itnimed in lace and embroidery; regular 7B cent AQf value. Special Ladies' Crepe Bloomers, 49c Ladies' Crepe Bloomers, well made ot good grade plisse crepe; these come In white, blue, pink; regular 65 A(r cent values. Yard-Wide Indian Head, 25c Genuine Indian Head, one yard wide; regular 30 cent value.

Special, 7C per yard Lut Ladies' Middies, 89c Ladles' Middies, well made of good grade middy twill, solid whits and whits with colored collars; rgular 1.25 values. Special 07C Imported Zephyr Ginghams, 39c Imported Zephyr Ginghams; lurgs assortment of beautiful checked and striped pattern. 32 Inches -widsi regular 60 The coming visit of the Prince of Insist on ANTISEPTIC THE OLD RELIABLE CUTS DBUISES URNS SAME FORMULA. RELIEVES SUNBURN Dr.GHJicHENOR Antiseptic Cd Wales to the Earl and Countess of Bad Complexions Now Removed by Absorption rd Of- yard latest fashion in earrings fa. aor little Chinese Buddhas carved fnem jade and ivory, suspended by frhUinum chains.

I noticed Mra. C. forbes, of San Francisco, dancing at Use Berkeley Hotel this week, wear-sat; earrings made of miniature ivory Mskets filled with replicas of fruits 4nd flowers, while Mrs. R. P.

Snell-ljtT of Boston, who wag also at the dance, wore a pair of small ivory eupids. Percales, 16c It has fcen found that ordinary mer-colized wax has the power to abaorto an old, faded or diacoloreed complexion or more literally, the old cuticle, or enter skin -reveallnc the fresher, healthier under-akin, hloominc with the pink of life and the slow of youth. The dead and half-dead cutlote comes oft mo araduaily. In fine, flour-like flakes, that there Is no pain. No detention from one's everyday duties.

Of course, euch troubles as taa. frecklfs, moth patches, liver epots and fine lines, with the discarded skia. Mereolized wax, which drusslsts supply In one-eunre tins, should be apread llahtly NEW ORLEANS (7 Cora Countess of Stafford, gave a dinner party at Claridge'a Wednesday eening for Prince Christopher of (Treece. Mrs. Walter Hinea Paget 3 over the face before retirina" and washed off In the monilns.

Adv. snd 65 cent 39C Men's Pants, $1.19 Special, per yard. M. HIRSCH SON Men's Pants, well made of good grade Khaki and wash materials sizes; regular Yard wide percales. In ktf-ga assortment of dots, stripes, checks and figured designs; regular 20.

cent val- ues. Special, per yard l.UC Window Shadow, 49c Window Shades, In grfn or yellow; size 3x, with brackets, ready for hanging; regular 76-cent values. Afn Special i7l Oil Cloth, Good quality white, marble and fancy Oil Cloth, 6-4 width; regular 40 cenJL values. Special," 1n per yard OOv Ladies' Knitted Teddies, 7.5c Ladles' Knitted Tejrlles, well trade and nicely trimmed and taped; regular 35 ent "Jj- values. Special ejC Men's Suits Opening the First Shipments of New Fall Merchandise The New Hats There are many new felt hats already in stock and Friday we received our first velvet models for trimming on these ribbons.

Braid with wool embroidery, leather applique and feathers were used. The New Suits Just a few advance models received. If planning to buy early ask to see these. Each a distinct model and a forerunner of the coming mode for fall. The New Dresses Perhaps the most impressive feature of the new dress is the sleeve, three-quarter and full-length, after a sleeveless season will -add more than the ordinary at' traction to sleeves.

These are semi-tight fitting, ending with either a puff ball or circular cuff. Some materials shown in the late models here are crepe back satin, Twill cord and Poiret braid and wool embroidery used for trimming. Clearance of Summer Merchandise Children's Summer Dresses 1-3 Off Bathing Suits 20 Off Spring and Summer Coats, Capes and Suits Yz Price One large group of Gingham and Linen Dresses at Yi Price $1.19 $1.50 values. Special 40-inch Voiles, 25c Pretty Voiles; a large assortment of pretty light and dark 40 Inches wide; reg. ular 35 cent values, "JCt Special, per yard avuv Ladies' Voile Waists, 98c Ladles' Voile Wains, well made of good quality mate Rem Sale odeun rials, and nicety trimmed; regular $1.50 values.

Special 98c $9.05 Bargains For MONDAY Men's Blue Shirts, 49c Men's Blue Work Shirts, well made of good grade material; regular 65 cent values. iQ' Special Boy's Play Suits, 98c Boy's rlay Suits, sizes 3 to 9, well made of good grade Khaki cloth; regular $1.25 values. QOr Special yOW Percales, 10c Good quality Percales, In dots, checks, stripes and figured patterns; regular 12c value. Special, Cn the yard 1UC Mosquito Bars, $1.95 Iarge size Mosquito Bars, ready for hanging; made of fine mesh mosquito netting, largs enough for Qff double bd. Special PI.7i3 Boy's Pants, 69c Boy's Wash Pants, well made of good grade material, light and dark patterns; full run of sizes; regular $1.00 CQv values.

Special Unbleached Domestic, 10c Good heavy quality unbleached Domestic; regular 12VjC 10c value. Special, per yard Bath Towels, 25c Full size. 22x44. heavy grade Uuth Towel; regular 35 cent value. 7Zr' Special ttOSf Improved Queen Fruit Jars Ladies'1 Silk Dresses Special Lots Closing Out $8.45 and $12.45 Men's Summer Suits Closing Out For $12.45 Men's SHimmer Suits, ligflit and dark patterns; well maie, good grade Panama nd other lightweight summer fabric.

Regular $15.00 jQ QP values. Special wsJV Men's Shirts and Drawers, 39c Men's Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers; good quality; shirts with nhort aleevca; drawers, ankle length; regular ct l.i-.". Special, the Os Tierommended by the 1'nlted States ttepnrtment of Agriculture! an the beet for canning and preserving purpose. Queen Krult Jars are made of clear glass, with slas tops and are iuar In shape. Price of Pints, per down It.

50 Price of (Juarte, per dozen 11.75 Sheetings Heat grades Pepperel snd Premium Sheetings; -4 unbleached. Special AQf per yard 1v 9- 4 bleached. Special ZAr per yard wlv 10- 4 unbleached. Special 54 per yard tyv 10-4 bleached. Special 50r per ysrd OsSt Mosquito Bars Sheets 72x90 fiill slae seamed Sheets, with v.

Iilo hem, ngejde ot good grade sheeting; VQs regular $1.00 values. Special 10 full sir seemed Sheet, with Wide hem; ifjade of good grade sheeting; QO regular $1.25 values. Special. "OC stsiO I eamless Sheets, with wide hem, made of go(1 grade sheeting; regular Off $1.60 -values. pl.OJ Men's Shirts, $2.50 Value $1.45 Men's Union Suits 45c 32-Inch Gingham 19c yard Hope Bleaching 15c yard Best quality Cord Net Mosquito Bars, cot SI .95 Klngle Hed Size $1.25 lontl( lied Size Beat Quality AA Moaqulto Net Bars for full size Silk Department Specials 4f)-lnch All Silk Crepe de Chine, fair naeortment of colors, ii.at M-inch II Morn me natural color, first quality and full weight, at ii.is Shantung (natural color) a heavier silk for rough $1.6 Alt $7.

SO, 4fl-lnch Fancy Sllka, at 95 AH $4 and 13 9i 40-lnch Fancy Silk, at SHOE BARGAINS Men 9 8 and Women fs Odd Lots, Bargain $1.95 Our entire stock of Star Brand Guaranteed Solid Leather Shoes at Reduced Prices. Open Saturday night till 9 o'clock. Mail Orders Filled Only When Postage Is Included Extra Special Pieces Extra tfeavy All Silk While Skirting, worth 13 it jard, Monday only at $1.9 yard HIRSCH SON 325 TEXAS STREET.