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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ity Games. HONDAY MORNING. 5 SEPTEMBER 18, 1922. PART TT. Les Parfums Elesbe FROM Paris, are-shown in the cleverest imaginable containers representing cher-' ries, 75c; Pears, Carrots, Strawberries, $1.00.

A novelty for your dressing Personal Engraving WHY not order now the personal greeting cards you intor.d to give for Christmas? Complete assortments in stock already, and plenty of leisure in which to make selection and have the engraving done, if you order now. (Main floor) Oldest Dry Goods Store in Los Angeles Best in Dry Goods Since 1878 Seventh Street at Olive THIS STORE OPEN ALT. DAY SATURDAY (Main Floor) 3000 Yards of Ultra-Fashionable Fall Silks to Sell at $295 os 2ln get Coulter "Quality" Silks, every one of them; weaves foremost among those given prominence for Fall fashions; yet all, considerably under real value: 40-Inch Satin Cashmere 40-Inch Canton Crepe 40-Inch Crepe de Chine 40-Inch Crepe Meteor 40-Inch Lenox Crepe New Petticoats Are of Milanese Satin Floriswah YES, they are being worn again, and no prettier ones are shown than these very same that have just arrived at Coulter's: Milanese Petticoats With tightly-pleated flounces; solid back, henna, navy, brown or deep blue; in regular sizes, $8.75 Extra sizes $10.00 Merit and Mode in Women's Sweaters SO interestingly different, in the stitch; so novel in pattern; so appealing in colors; so comfortable that the smartly-gowned woman will count them real necessities: i Add a New Sweater to Your Fall Outfit It is surprising how much of a change a new Sweater in entirely new colorings will make to your wardrobe. .1 dM iSff 1 3000 Yards at $3.95 40-Inch Satin Canton 4Q-Inch Satin Charmant 40-Inch Heavy Canton Crepe 40-Inch Frost-Glo Crepe All in good colors. Corduroy Robes at $3.95 and $5.95 Are fashioned of fine, beautiful corduroy," in breakfast coat or straight robe styles, plain corduroy or the embossed.

Such robes cannot fail to appeal to people who value their utility and their real beauty. In Copen, wisteria, American Beauty and purple; lined, unlined, $3.95. (Third Floor) The Slipon Is so smart, especially in autumn silk-and-wool combinations, as to be irresistible. The Russian Blouse Has a low bloused waist-line, and is ultra-fashionable this Fall. All shown in bright and dark colors, and in newest weaves.

The Tuxedo Holds its own in fashion's favor from season to season, as do the semi-Tuxedos. The Very Newest Models show a style that buttons close to the throat; sometimes they slip on, and sometimes they fasten at the side. Of Soft Satin in straight-line models with picot scalloped edge; navy, henna, jade, Copen, tan extra large $7.95. Of Milanese in solid colors or witlr flounces; or Of Floriswah in straight-line models, a little different, $10.75. (Second Floor) $12.50, $15 and up to $29.50 (Third Floor) (Third Floor) From the Lingerie Section Comes Interesting News xjEWS of very dainty garments developed along really original lines for milady's Autumn costumes: Blouses Transform Fall Suits Into Costumes Nowadays when suit must be a costume as well as a mere suit, the Blouse is all-important, and the well-groomed woman selects it when she buys her new suit.

Su Envelope Chemise In flesh, maise, blue, orchid and peach $3.95 Silk Crepe Gowns of heavy crepe de chine with yokes of lace or Georgette Cotton Crepe VeiU with step-in drawers to match Costume Slips of muslin for foundations for house dresses, $1 and $1.50. Long Sleeved Gowns with high or V-neck i Flannelette Gowns with kimono sleeves; maise, blue, peach, orchid, flesh or white. Kimono, Aprons of Indian Head, for office wear (Third Floor) Silverware NewT Fall styles here typify the most attractive of all the models Fashion has decreed good for Autumn.x They bring, too, unusual value at the prices asked. Crepe de Chine is the principally utilized material for foundation, and the deeper tones of browns, black, barberry, navy, muffin and gray are interestingly developed. $12.50 to $15.00 (Third Floor) Notions Specials Sew-On Brand Supporters 25c Infants' Pants, pair Dress Shields.

35c; 3 Sanitary Napkins Sanitary Belt 50c Hand-Made Apron Dresses ARE cleverly fashioned from ginghams in blue, rose, orchid and green. Each one has its wide sash, deep pockets, and Each is hand-e'mbroidered, or shows a pretty hand-appliqued design. All seams are hand-run; all hems hand-featherstitched, yet they can be sold at a most unusually little price $3.00 each (Third Floor) sAl'i "Bleach Your Skin" with Alexandria Face Bleach Keep It Bleached by using Creme Poudre Fas-sen (an ideal foundation for powder.) "Returning from vacation" you also need the new ochre or Bistre powrder for that sunburned skin. A lexandria Preparations always in stock and recommended by Coulter'6. (Main Floor) Leather Goods Silk Bags, $3.25 and $5 Leather Bags, $3.25 and $5.00 Vanity Boxes $3.25 and $5 Beaded Bags, $9.45 and $13.95 Every one a special price.

(Main Floor) Bread Trays and Sandwich Plates in plain or pierced patterns, $2.95 Plated 'Salt and Shakers, pair, $1.00 Plated toj? and glass container Jam Jar $1.00 (Main Floor) (Main Floor) SHIRTS $1.50 EACH Novelty Table Linens Arrive ATTRACTIVE colored and color-bordered linens in green, blue, gold hemstitched cloths and napkins to match will brighten up one's breakfast room in great fashion About 60x60 inches, set, $16, $19.25 and $21.50 Fine Warm Blankets FROM such noted manufacturers as St. Mary's and North Star Mills with many others just as good in their classes. A Not $1.50 shirts, by any means. some of the smartest patterns and colors in fine percales you have seen at a third more' available on Monday at this small price. Men are to frwest liberally when they see what values are All sizes 14 to 17 so that yours is Some white shirts included for men who prefer them.

Please note the quality, the careful cut, the general goodness of these garments and then buy! Holbein Lunch Sets In blue and gold; 63x63 inches, with six 15x15 napkins to match, set Mosaic Pieces See these handsome cut work, hand embroidered centers, scarfs, covers and doylies; they are genuinely beautiful Good Mattresses Coulter's leader, full size $18.50. Coulter's Drowsy land, full size $24.75 Coulter's Slumberland, full size $29.50 Three-quarter sizes proportionately less. All Styles For guest room for your own room; for the kiddies; for the baby; for the sleeping porch; for camping trips. White and plaids, $3.50 to $70 pair. Comforts, $2.95 to $50.00 each.

Mirador Lunch Sets Scalloped embroidered in fancy shades blue, "rose, gold; on heavy cream linen; one scarf, four place napkins to match; set "A square, 1 8x 1 8. and Jour place napkins to match, complete. $4.50 A 13-piece doylie set; center six and 12-inch doylies to match $3.25 and $4.95 (Main Floor) (Second Floor) (Second Floor) ISTHMUS TRADE IS PICKING UP (Continued from First Phrp) ment against revolutionists, actual political union then would not be suoh a difficult step. EVANGELIST PLEADS FOR BETTER HOMES SCREEN-STARS i NAMED IN SUIT i (Cnntlnnod from First Paire) neys have corrected this and explain that the matter does not refer to the actor of that name. DOCTOR TO SPEAK ON BETTER VISION Ir.

Hairy K. Goodman Kaes tonight for Oakland where he will deliver the opening lecture on an educational program under the auspices of the Alameda County Association of Optometrists. Ijr. Goodman's talk will be on better vision as applied to indtitr1al welfare and In the pt.Mio school. action on- an Incident supposed to have occurred In CatHlinti two years ago, Is indicated' in the taken by preliminary questioning of, Mrs.

Young last week in the law office of her counsel, Mr. Cohen. At this time she was questioned regarding her acquaintance with Jack Pickford and Tom Moore. "The first and only time 1 ever met Jack Pickford was at Catallna agreed to a pact they would co-operate to expel revolutionists by Joint action for. the common benefit of their retrlmes.

They also discussed the long-delayed formation of the Central American confederation. This latter project was about to beoone a reality Vhen President Herrera was overthrown In Ouate-niala. By It the several Central American Republics one union, on the North American plan. This la made possible since the Central American nations have a common history and common patriots in their liberation from Spain, and because of their small size and relative Industrial and military insignificance they would pain Jointly by such a measure, in the opinion of the Unionist -parties of the several countries. Many believe that the new pact between Nlcaramia, Honduras and Salvador Is a step In the direction of the union, since it shows a desire for co-operation that has had actual results.

Should Costa Kloa and Guatemala enter the agree Young continued, she "did Moore a very great favor," "You refer to the trouble between Tom Moore and the clerk of the hotel?" Mr. Roth asked. answered affirmatively, saying she- had kept him out of trouble then. "That was the time when he hit him (the clerk In the eye and he lost his eyesight?" asked Mr, Roth. "Yes," was Mra, Young's answer.

Further questioning elicited a negative repy from Mrs. Young to a query suggesting that the four pie mentioned rk'nd, Moore, Mrs. Nellan tnd Mra, Young went to cautlina tKtitvi'. It was not a prearranged meeting, but rather a casual one, the contended. Further questions and answers dealt with the rooms occupied by the various members of the group, and B9 to whether or not Moore or Pickford were visitors to Mrs, Young's room.

That Moore did call on' her, Mrs, Young conceded, and aside from the case, and objected to tyi the questions asked along that Una while the depositions were being taken. Iou Tobias, the clerk at Catallna Island who Is said to figure In the-episode, was struck by Tom Moore, he admits, in the course of a controversy on June 20, 1920, aftectlng his eyesight. Mrs. Young ut that time interceded In Moore's behalf, asking Tobias not to have the motion-picture aotor arrested and prosecuted. On Mrs.

Young's plea, Tobias admitted when questioned, he took no action against the actor. It Is known that Young's attorneys are fortified with a series of from both private and city detectives with which they intend to support their charges against Mrs. Young. The name of Kobcrt Russell is mentioned in these statements, which deal with occurrences at the houe occupied by Mrs. Young at 2fl0 Holly Drive.

In papers already filed In Voting's action to ppt aside the property settlement the name appesrs as "William Russell," but his attor- saying that he came to her room in the presence of her mother. "He came to thank me and beg me to write a letter for him, which he was not capable of writing," she said. The questions were then directed from a different anuria and dealt with a Robert Russell, whom Mrs. Young said nhe met at the homo of Texas Oulnan In Beverly Hills, and who, eho said, was a guest at her home la Hollywood at various times. Other names mentioned were Charlie Schroder, and "a man by the name of Uugey." She referred to a New Y'ear's day party this year at the home of Porls Pawn, in which she met her husband and said they laughed over an Incident in which Mrs.

Young says Young broke Into her housn, "nearly getting a bullet In him" when thevpollca came in an-swfr to her call. Young's attorneys admit they Intend to deal with the Catallna incident when the case comes up for hearing, although Mr, Cohen contends that the matter la Irrelevant in Nicaragua''' has bi-fn quetlfld conipletrly. It rPBilUod In expulsion of lr. Salvador Castillo, a political trailer, who Ik Balil io remain in ome Ontral Ainrlran country. Ttw.

Costa rtlcan difficulty of a few yparg Bffn has been adjusted with a return of. the roglni. Guntpmala, vbii-h has had yeral revolution ninre the downfall of the Cabrera diotntorflhlp. Is now at peace un-dfr the adininlHtrntton of President Ureanfi. 1 STEP TOWARD I XIOX President t'hamorro lof Nle.

President of Honduras, and President Melrndez r.f Salvador rercntly met on the Tucoma in Fonseco Oulf and "The hope of our nation Is In our boys and girls being brought to Christ," said Dr. French B. evangelist, epeaklnsr at the first fall rally of the Children's EvnaKs-llstlo Union yesterday in the Church of the Open Door. "There Is a systematic rauipalgn going on to poison the child's mind through worldly amusements and pictured he said. "And since no Anarchist, I.W.W., Communist nor Bolshevist Is a Christian, in order to save America let us help this union by making our children and homes Christian." The Children's Evangelistic Union, under the leadership of Frank A.

Miller, has Increased Its roll this yer by 16,000 names. about two years ago this last June! or July," said Mrs. Young In reply' to a query by Atty. Roth. I "Was Tom Moore there also?" Mr.

Roth nsked. Mrs. Young gave! KNtil.lMI CUVvsES A class In English- for ftduU foreigners will be r.y Hie University of California extension division at pin. in room SIS. Junior Orpiieum Ituildlng, 815 South ilill str.

t. Tomorrow at the snitie lnm in in room 61. In ttnsfltsii fr foreign chlldreu will be organUd. an affirmative answer, admitting that Mrs. Marshall Nellan, former wife of the director, was present, too.

At Catallna Island,.

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Pages Available:
7,612,409
Years Available:
1881-2024