Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 42

SOCIETY Senator Ricci to Sail From Italy for Duty in U. S. on January 25 The new Italian ambassador, Sen- ator Ricci, will sail from Italy Jan- uary 25 for this country, where he will assume his _duties, succeeding Baron Camillo Romano Avezzana, who returned to Rome early in au- tumn. Senator Ricti is a distin- guished lawyer, and he has been closely associated with the socialist leaders now in power in Ttaly. Upon_his arrival the counselor of the embassy, Signor Giuseppe Bram- FIFTH AVENUE AT 46 St NY. 1510 H Street opposite Shoreham Hotel nd_ Signora Brambilla will 2 for Rome. Signora Brambilla, ' formerly Miss Julia A. Meyer, daugh- late George von L. Meyer, 4 S Postmaster General and 2 vy, enjoyed THE MOST MOMENTOUS REDUCTIONS e riage, and since her retu nor Brambilla, follcwing h ment here, they have been among the most popular memhers of the younger diplomatic set. Mrs. Mever has made her home with them for the past few months at the delizht- ful house they took in Georgetown, n with Sig- appoint- EVER OFFERED BY THIS HOUSE Most Momentous Because of the Radical Revision of Prices Based nd the smart little luncheon parties Upon Newer and Lower -Levels. Hims the neasonl hnoa beantamions Every Article of Winter Apparel ihe most Cnjoabic alairs of tho kind and Accessories Is Being Offered The secretary of the embassy. Sig- at From One-Third to One-Half Less e e Fliowe Rosmer Prices. nlte mmameder o SV luncheon today. The Belgian ambassador and Bar- omess de Cartier have issued invit: Beautiful Evening Gowns for a musical on Friday, Janu- 28, 365 $95 sllo to 5195 aroness de Cartier will again be ’ & \ patromess for the annual ball. which — B he Washington Chapter of the Trin- & by aclling to $325 ity College Alumnae will give on February 1. Trinity College is in ‘harge of Sisters of Namur., which s organized at Namur, Bel- Handsome Day Dresses Lawrence V. Gro; n 13 of the patroness commit- $45, $65, $85 to $135 K The Secretary of State and Mre rmerl] ling to $250 Colby will be the guetts in whose e riest =2 honor the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will entertain a dinner ! company February 8. The minister and Mme. Peter went to New York to attend the dinner given last even- ‘ing at the Astor Hotel in New York ! by the Swiss Club. A Fur'Trimmed Wraps Formerly selling to $275 Taflor-M ade Suits with and without far $55, $65, $75, $95 to 5140 Formerly selling to $275 Clearance Of Miuinery \ The minister of Ecuador, Senor Dr. Don Rafael H. Elizalde, will return ! from New York, where he spent the i latter part of the week. ! Signora Geisser Celesia di Vegliasco, wife of the third secretary of the ! Italian embassy, will be an attendant at the marrage of Miss Warren. which will take place in New York January {22 and will be among the most fash- ionable events of the season in that city. Commandante Don TLuis Aubry, naval attache of the Peruvian em bassy, will go to Peru in the near future and on his return to this coun- ltry he will be accompanied by | Madame de Aubry, who iy maxinz s, lo, l visit in her home there. Commander and Madame de Aubry have made a host of friends in Washington, where they have been stationed for the past year or more. Formerly selling to $45 Blouses, Sweaters, Furs, Skirts and Accessories || are also offered at great reduction. PIANOS FOR RENT Grands and Uprights HUGO WORCH sometime The Hon. Ronald Lindsay | British embassy at Washington, has ! been transferred from the British em- bassy In Paris, to the foreign office in London. He is taking up, as one of the assistant secretarics, the work of Sir John Tilley, just appointed Brit- islc ambassador o Brazil. The Hon. Mr. Lindsay now has the rank of minister plenipotentiary. Apple Meringue Pie. Take six large apples, three ounc of sugar, two ounces of butter, three esgs, half a lemon, some ground cin- namon and some ground cloves. Peel, core and slice the apples. Cook them slowly in a pan with the sugar and one tablespoonful of water until they are tender; then rub them through a fine sieve.. Put the apple pulp into a pan, add the lemon rind finely grated, the lemon juice and a good pinch of clove and cinnamon. Re- heat the mixture, stir in the butter and the yolks of the e¢ggs and cook {it until it thickens. Line a pie plate with pie pastry as you would for lemon pie. pour in thé apple mixture {and bake it in a nfoderate oven until the pie is set. Beat the whites of the eggs to o stiff froth and sweeten it with a little confectioner's sugar. Drop it on the top of the pie as you ldo for a lemon pie, sprinkle it with | confectioner's suzar and cook it a hot oven until it is brown. ‘WEREN'T STRAIGHT LINES. From the Detroit News. Itinerant Preacher (to farmer).— Did you ever stop to think who set the <iars in the heavens, my good man? rmer Hitchman—Nope! But the |feller that did the job could never set termaters for me, by gum! | [ HETAILERS WO0aLDs LARGEST SHOE Forcing Prices Downward—in This SHOE SALE Placing Our Entire Stock— Men’s and Women’s Shoes at Your Disposal at Below Competition Prices Now 3329 up to 7% Positively nothing over $5.90 Many less than $3.90 Everyone can profit most by buying shoes at Kinney’s NOW! Thousands of our friends know this, and thousands will be glad to learn it! OTHER BIG KINNEY BARGAINS Infants’ Lace ormerly One tahle full 2 00 shocs, black “,13 Boys Shoes, yfli":‘os;"oé' e $ __' 0 browns; sizes 5 to -.___69 f}’igl'?.},' 1’)‘3:]:"1?:& $3-—-.90 8. seeees tan. Sizes 1 to 5% Felt All ‘Women's House Slippers. colors and size Mens Work Shoes, both black and tan; solid leath- 1 Little Gents’ Shoes, black and 122 $9.98 Women's Felt er; all sizes tan; sizes 9 to 13%. lace Comfort 31‘49 - ’ % Shoes ..... ceeeqenee — Men's Dress Children’s Shoes, s .39 Shoes; black and 33.9” wlzl:ln’ssl’c:(l cavy browns and blacks, oY tan. All sizes . —— il s, won- c lace; sizes 84 to 2. T erful bargain, pair, G. R.KINNEY CO.,, Inc. World’s Largest Shoe Retallers 729 Tth N.W. counselor and charge d'affairs of the <meat reaches the table, THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY MRS. GORDON LEE Of Georgia, who, with her husband, Representative Lee, will spend the senson at the Hotel Arlington. Alexandria Society. A subscription dance was given Thursday evening in the auditorium of Elks' Tiome by a number of young men. The chaperons were Mrs. Wil- liam J. Boothe, Mrs. William J. Mor= jton, Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, Mrs. Percy Evans and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper. Among the dancers were Miss Elizabeth Vickers of Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth Thornton of Freder- icksburg, Miss Virginia Wills of Lynchburg, Miss Jean Tucker, Miss Hardwick, Miss Thompson and Miss Maddox of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. William H. T. Brooke, 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Car- lin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, Mr. and Mrs Holden, Capt. Herman 8. A; Capt. James S. Doug- Ensign Ferguson Bry- Ensign Thomas L. Wat- tles T Cadets William J. Mor- ton, Jr.; s C. Barley, ir.; Paul W. Wolf and Franklin K. Gurley of West Point, Miss Jean Roberts, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Sarah Kemp-r, Miss Charlotte Kemper, Miss_ Fortune Kirkpatrick, Miss Mary Pemberton Moncure, Miss Nina Fulton, Miss Margaret Moncure, Miss Collins Jones, Miss Edmonia Baker, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Miss Josephine Gregg, Miss Marie Gasson, Miss Elizabeth Bryant, Miss Abbie Hoxton, Miss Anne Cabell, iss Katherine Waller, Miss Blanche {Stansbury, Miss Rosella Burke, Miss Helen Bladen, Miss Hilda Schneider, Miss Margaret Limn, Miss Louise [Grimth. Miss = Elizabeth = Warwick, Miss Julia Duncan, Dr. Vivian P, Dr. Liewellvn Powell, and . Gardner L. Boothe, jr.; Lau- Fawcett, Johnson McGuire, Moncuret Bruce Morton, Reardon, Shepherd Emmett, est. Winslow Randolph, ' TLuther Dudley, Billy { Hughes, TTubert Steele, Robert Steele, Charles C. Urban §. Lambert, jr. i Hogan 5% Lo lin, jr.; Thomas Jr.i Albert Ansley Smoot, Albert V ilbert J. Rrvan, Jack Dinwiddic, { cox Douglas 1.inds Kenne‘h rd Blake, Jack Rob- rence { Thomas Ashby i Reid Dunn, Georze B. { Aitcheson, Ed inson, R. R. Burru Friedlander. Caton, J. Clinton Smoot | Graham, Beaudric Howell, Brouse and Gordon Burke, Cameron Roberts. {Carroll Ashby, Allen Roberts and Briely Clem ard Oliver, Robert Bitzer, Alvin J. H. Raiph Dixon, Brown, F { Mr.'and Mrs. Frederick J. Paff have announced the enzazement of their dauzhter. Miss ia Chauncey Paff, and Mr. Wilson N Krew of W The wedding will take place Saturday, January 15, at the home of the bride-elect’s par- | . Wercy Evans left Monday for nta Barbara. Calif., to spend the winter with Mrs. Katherine Eikins Hitt of Washineton. { Mr. Rathbone Smith has returned to { his home ut Edmonton, Aiberta, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Smith and their children in this city. { Mrs. Hunter Mciuire of Richmond was the puest last week of her son ind daughter-in Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuire, on South Washington street. Miss Annie Luckett was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Charlottesville. w York and chmond were in fary nny Nicol of R gucsts during the holidays of {eicim fotthew Judee C. B, Nicol, iNorth Washington street. Rose MrcDonald entertained at all_tea Friday afternoon at her on Cameron street, in honor of Charles Ellett Cabell of Nor- s spending the win- {the 1+ {Mrs iwood, Va., who ter in Alexandria i Mrs. Aubrey Brown has returned {from a visit to Mrs. John Banker in |Ashland, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Cap- {pel, ., have returned from a visit to 'the former's parents, Mr. and iMrs. Cappel in Pittsburgh. i Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler of Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles {C. Smoot and_their children of North i Wilkesboro, N. C., have returned to their homes, after spending the holi- vs with the parents of Mr. Uhler a4 Mrs. Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. George {Uhler on North’ Washington street. | Mrs. M. Anderson has gone to {¥lorida to visit her daughter, Mis v Anderson. who is in school th iss Clarence Brent Snowden sailed | Italy last k. to spend the w with Signor and Signora i cimei in Rome. | Mr. George L. Calvert and his idaughter, s Helen Chapman Cal- vert, entertained at tea Wednesday iafternoon at their home, Mt. Auburn, near town. The young ladies assist- ing in_the dining room were Miss Nellic Selden Uhler, Miss Eliz: {0 bousiae. Miss Collins MeKay Jones and Mi Fsther Green | "Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Garrett announce ithe marriage of their daughter, Miss jIfannie J. Garrett, to Mr. Merrill L. nborn, on Monday, December 27, at |the parsonage of ‘the First Baplist i Churh, by Rev. Dr. E. B. Jackson. Filled Cookies. For the fig filling put one-half ia pound of figs into a pan with three or four tablespoonfuls of water and i{place over a slow fire. Cover the {pan and let the figs simmer until {ihe water is absorbed, then chop them very fine, return them to the {fire with one-half cup of hot water and the juice of half a lemon, and | cook to a smooth paste. If raisins are preferred use one cup of chopped cup of sugar, one- Boil the mixture until | thick, bein reful to watch it, as {it burns While the paste is { cooling make the cooky dough by 01 cup of sugar, one-half cup {of shortening, one egg, one-half cup of milk, three and one-half cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoonful of vapilla. Roll the dough out in a thin sheet, spread the paste on one-half of the dough, fold over the other half and cut in squares. Bake the filled cookies in a moderate oven. Chops With Jelly Sauce.- Cut the round of meat from each chop on a loin of lamb. With a tooth- pick fasten a thin slice of bacon round each piece of meat. Cook in a frying pan with no fat except that which comes from the bacon. Serve on rounds of toast, with a sauce made of one glassful of currant jelly, one des. sertspoonful of vinegar and one-half a cup of water, heated together. Be sure that the sauce is served after the 9, 1921—PART Mrs. Wm. M. Collier Is Reception Hostess Mrs. William Miller Collier gave a large reception yesterday afternoon at Rauscher’s in honor of her cousin, Mrs. William Whiting Andrews, who has recently returned from abroad. Among _the several hundred guests were Mrs. Colby, the Misses Colby, the Spanish ambassador and Senora de Riano, the Argentine ambassador and Mme. Le Breton, Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Mrs. John Cameron Hawkins, Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps. the minister from Bcuador and Senora de Elizalde, the minister from_the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- son Bradley, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Miss Hinckley, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr. and_Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, the Misses Patten, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, the third secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Celesia, the commercial coun- selor of the British embassy and Mrs. Broderick and the latter's sister, Miss Kelley: Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Miss Morgan, the charge d'affaires of Panama and his sister, Miss Lefevre; Miss Mondell, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mr, and Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Judge | and Mrs. Sidney ¢Ballou, Mrs. J. C.i Noell, Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer, the secretary of the Argentine embassy, Mr. ¥ the charge d'affaires of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Halla, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Miss Louise Delano, Mrs. William Bowie Clarke, the assistant military attache of tee Italian embassy and Signora Hunt- ington, Mrs. A. C. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Gouven- neur Morris, Miss Adeline Oxnard, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward H. Everett, the charge d'affaires of Rumania, Mr. Lahovary; Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell, Col 5 liam Eric Fowler, Col. William E. Horton, Gen. and Mrs. Andre Brewste, Mr. John Barrett, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Mrs, Charles S. Hamlin, Hamlin, Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Anne Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Langlais, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins, Mr. and Mrs. William Scully and Mr. Richard Flournoy, jr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willam Blum have visiting them Mrs. L. E. Moss, Miss Adeline Moss and Miss Maisie Moss of Waterbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thompson of Dant, Va., who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Semmes, have returned to their home. Mrs. J. B. Hill of Spartansburg, N. C., who visited her brother-in-law and Chevy Chase. Miss | | grated bread, four ounces of sugar, four sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Pace, has returned to her home. Mr. Charles Edgar Davis, vice con- sul at Paris, who visited his mother during the holidays, has gone to New York and willdater go to California. Mrs. Charles Clark of the Chevy Chase apartment has her mother-in- law, Mrs. A. M. Clark of Augusta, Ga., visiting her. Paymaster Leonard Hoftman is in Cuba, where he will be stationed for somegtime. Mrs. Hoffman and their children are spending the winter in California. Miss Arline Pretty and Mrs. Polly Ferguson of New York city, who spent the holidays with Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Henkle, have returned to their home. Former Representative Asbury F. Lever left last week for a ten-day stay in Ames, Towa. Mr. Rowland Richards, who is a stu- dent of the Taft School, in Water- and aunts Gen. and Mrs. George Rich- ards, has returned to school. Col. and Mrs. Taliaferro Clark, who | spent part of the holiday season in Philadelphia, have returned to their homt. Their daughter, Miss Clark, who has been at_home for the holi- days, has returned to Goucher. Mrs. George W. Rose, jr., and her daughter, Miss Marian Rose, are visit- ing Miss Tna Emery. Miss Betty Edwards has returned to Westover, Conn, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr N. Edwards. vassar College, who visited Miss Bal- ley. has returned to college. Miss Mary Burney of Fredericks- burg, V. who has been nings Bailey, has returned to her home. Mr. Walter Carter. who is matricu- tinz at the University of Pennsyl- vania, and_who has been home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Golden Carter, for the holidays, has returned to the university. : Mr. James Keliher, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James . Keli- her. has returned to Cornell, were he is a student. nel have gone to New York to livi ! and have taken an apartment on 65 street. Miss Lucy McDannel has been ents, but has returned to Yale. Mrs. Henry A. Gardener, who has been visiting friends in Philadelphis, has returned to her home. Miss Flizabeth Small, who is at- tending a school near Boston, Mass., and who has been at home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Small, has returned to | school. Mrs. Arthur Travers of Richmond. Va., who was the guest of Mr. and; Mrs. Fred Hohbein, has returned to her home. Miss Lucille Walker of Shelbyville, Ky., who visited Miss Helen Hanford, has returned to her home. Miss Isobel Foster of Boston. Mass., | who visited her sister, Mrs. William J. Wallis, has returnec to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Voe Sleeper 1 children, who visited Mrs. Sleep- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell, for two wecks, returned yes- terday to their home in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sampsom have returned from a short visit in Nor- folk, Va. At the meeting of the Chevy Chase Branch of the Montgomery County Chapter of the American Red Cross at the Chevy Chase Library Tuesday cvening officers elected for the com- ing year were: Chairman, Alfred Bryan Leet; vice chairman, Mrs. Earl W. Ghafee; secretary, Mrs. Nelson R. Atherton, and treasurer, Col. Walter C. Clephane. A vote was taken at the meeting to have two public meet- ings at the Chevy Chage Library dur- ing the year. For a Birthday Cake. When making a birthday cake, it is well to know how to put the candles on so as not to spoil the cake by the drippings of wax. To avoid this trouble, {take a large sheet of Stiff pasteboard, draw a circle as large as the cake, then, with the same point as a center, cut one with a diameter an inch or two longer. Cut out a larger circle, then cut out an inner circle and slip over the cake. dainty tissue paper, or tint with water colors or, better still, cover it with smilax, show. holes t all. At regular intervals make in the pasteboard, and slip the candles into them. The circle of lighted | candles above the green wreath is far prettier than the candles burning on the cake, and can burn on undisturbed until the cake is cut; one candle must be ex- tingulshed as each slice of the cake is served. Under our plan, Do you realize you can obtain DETACHED HOMES VARIOUS SIZES In New Development Best Section of Northwest Large oak trees. Room for flower garden and vegetables. High location. AT REASONABLE TERMS town, Cogn., and who visited his uncle | the house ; guest of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Jen- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humes McDan- | spending the holidays with her par-: Cover the pasteboard with: so that the board does not| H | | i | ¢ Miss Virginia Kurfas, a student at | F. G. WINGATE 9 SOCIETY To Clean Linoleum. Linoleum, when new, shows every mark, but this conditlon improves with time. To clean it, sweep it first| with a halr broom to get rid of all dust, then wash it with warm water and a little soap, using a piece of flannel, and not a scrubbing brush, only doing a portion at a time, and rubbing the part dry with a dry flannel at once, finally polishing with a cloth dipped in milk. Occasionally linoleum may be rubbed over with'a cloth dipped in kerosene, but there must be a thorough draft through the room afterwards to remove the smell. If very dirty, a little washing soda may occasionally be added to the water. It is better to wash a floor covering of this kind as seldom as possible, as dampness causes lino- leum to wear out. If rubbed with a dry flanpel, this will often remove marks. You'll Save 50% by availing yourself of this opportunity to get your Eye- glass requirements in our establishment this week. We are offering you a pair of Shelltex frames, includ- ing a scientifically thorough and up-to-date eye examina- tion conducted by our eyesight specialist, for $5 A. KAHN, 935 F We make no charge for adjusting your old glasses, regardless of whether made here or not. Jam Pudding. Cover a ple plate with pastry and fill with jam. Mix four ounces of ounces of butter, four ounces of grated almonds, four yolks of eggs and the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Cover the jam with this mixture and bake for one-half an hour. Beat the whites of the four eggs hard, and put on top of the pudding. Garnish with almonds and brown slightly in the oven. Next Door to R. Harris & Co. 402-404 Seventh Street Tomorrow's the Big Day Our January Clearance has reached that stage where we cut loose—let the loss be what it will. The new prices are so much below the affected values that we’re not going to quote comparative prices. But any se- lection you make will be a bigger bargain than you've ever enjoyed before—we promise you that. Dresses in Two Lots 200 Velour, Satin, Taffeta, Trico- tine and Lace Party Dresses—models 300 Serge, Velvet, Velour, Trico- tine and Tricolette Dresses. You know that will be popular for spring exactly what —exclusive ef- they have been fects—and of marked — and what wonder- ful values for superior values —as you will Now...... - —Suits in Three Lots Velour, Oxford and Novelty weaves — self and Fur trimmed— straight-line and ruffle model: braided and embroidered ; handsome- ly silk lined. g Regardless of what Regardless of what they have been, they have been, they have been, 102 19+ 29 Plushes Coats_lncluded In Five LOtS We're giving wonderful meaning to the “gain” in bargain with such sacrifices as these— their price. Now...... Velour, Serge and ricotine Suits — some fur-trimmed; others em- broidered and braided. Modeled on both the smart and conservative designs. Smart Jersey Suits— in the sport models and attractive Heather mix- ture; also odds and ends of more conservative de- sign. Regardless of what Rerere o'erer Polo Cloth and Silvertone Coats Heavy-weight Velour and Silver- capy collars— and excellently warm and won- well made and find — the Plush itself is superior; and the details of model, trimming and making raise the standard to the Broadcloth, Velour, Polo Cloth and Velour, Burella, Tinseltone ar_ld the other selective Cloth Coats—in —sport and regular length; cut en tone Coats; also many sport models. derful yalues. lined. All sizes. very topmost. Enormous genuine Fur collars; and on all the popular 75 2 l. Novelty Weave Coats; big, wrappy big, generous 75 Big collars; 00 12 . 1 | Now...... Now...... some Fur cuffs to match. Beautifully lined. and form-fitting $ 1 9 95 models — belt- o lines — with stitching effects The very highest grade of Plush Coats that you can 75 o Such a price is unheard of....... models; with capelike collars ed and form- —lined through- fitting; hand- out with silk. somely tailored. N Sizes up to 46. 2 OWGsioiao Now...... Bargains Among the Small-Wears— PETTICOATS—All-silk Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats; made with Taffeta and Messaline ruffles. Any color WAISTS — Lingerie Waists — perfect- fitting models—daintily trimmed with lace ::dso.embroidery. Sizes up $1.19 e ol 32.79 Now. veseseesss A== Now.....ceoeceecee- = BLOUSES—Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Satin Blouses—regular and over- blouse models. Elaborately finished. Bisque, Navy, White, Flesh and Suit Colors. $ .98 NoW. . ook sgens poes == BLOUSES—Broken lIots of Georgette, Pongee, Crepe de Chine Blouses, left irom the holidays; splendid models; handsomely embroidered. Most all sizes in sz, 98 % . the lot. Y AR KRR ————————— i i [P ——