Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 11

- Society of Washing ton Artists Opens Its Exhibition Tomorrow i Corcoran Art Gallery Display by Local and Out-of-Town Painters Will Continue Until January 29th. Prizes Are Awarded. shows an attractive life-size portrait of The Society of Washington Artists opens its thirtieth annual exhibition in the Corcoran Gallery of Art tomor- row. There will be no private view, but from 10 o'clock in the morning to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon officers and other representatives of the so- ciety will be in attendance at the gal- lery. and a special invitation is is- sued to the art-loving public of Wash- ington to visit the exhibition at this time. The exhibition will be open from tomorrow until the 29th of this month, inclusive, under the usual regulations governing the Corcoran Gallery of A Not: for many organization shown as impre as excellent a collection of visitor will b pressed upon entran xhibition gallery with the freshness, vigor and appealing quality of the works show: There is pleasing variety in theme and in treatment. There is evidence progr of open-mindedness on part of the painters. a et a balance between poetic feeling ind sant These pictures are of a Sort which will undoubtedly prove popular through pictorial quality and beauty, but which can be most highly commended because of inherént ar- fistic worth. The exhibition compares favorably with the best exhibitions of cotemporary work that are held, ind puts local painters in the front of the American painters of cears has this local ve and insta Prizes Are Awarded. r the first time for several vears have been awarded. These ar Silver and bronze medals and honor- able mention. " The first was awarded to'a painting of Gloucester fishing boats by Felecia .. Howell entitled “The Crowded Harbor,” .a picture in which the ob server 100ks out to sea through a veil of ropes and a forest of masts. a most_difficult subject brilliantly ren- dered. The second prize went to Alexis Many of this city for a painting of the rocky coast of California, like- wise a difficult subject finely inter- preted. Mr. Mady makes other not- able contributions to this exhibition. Honorable mention was awa to Miss Sarah Munroe for a delight- ful sunny picture of two women in 2 vine-covered porgola. which is full outdoor air and the illusion of light. Jury of Awards. The jury of awards was composed of two Baltimore artists of high standing, Everett Bryant and Griffith Coales, and Duncan Phillips, the well known art critic and connoisseur of this city. The exhibition comprises not merely works by local painters, but by a number {rom out of town. Indeed. the places of honor on both the flat and semi-circular walls dre given to the works of non-resident painters. j On the flat wall this position is oc- cupied by a three-quarter-length portrait of Anna V. the sculptor, by Mrs. Marion Boyd Allen of | Boston, a painting which has been shown in. the principal exhibitions in other cities and has attracted wide attention. Opposite, half way around the semi- éircular wall. will be found a large painting by Willilam Baxter Closson, whose summer home is at Magnolia, Mass., entitled. “The Beautiful Book."” Showing a mother and two children out of doors looking at a book. Nearby. to the right, is seen a color- ful and impressive painting, beautiful n tone. by Lillian Genth, 7liff,” probably at Ogunquit. in which nude figure is contrasted with he!zh[ of rock and depth of sea. Catherine Carter Critcher of this city. W, . moszs & Sens : Furniture Carpets 60th Anniversary Sale 25% Reduction From the present low prices on our entire stocks of Furnitare, Carpets, Linens, Upholstery and Draperies Our Annual January Linen and White Sale has been merged with our 60th_ Anniversary Sale The Linen Shop 100 doz. Hemstitched Fig- ured Border Huck Towels, 20x40 inches. Formerly 65c. Reduced to 50c less 25% off, each, 373c. 50 doz. Hemstitched Huck Towrels, } pure linen, 18x35 $1.75. Re- duced to $1.25 less 25% off, inches. Forrner each, 94c. 50 doz. Hemstitched Guest pure linen, 15x22 ormerly $1.00. Re- duced to 75c less 25% Towels, S6¢. | groups of two little children on a beach. Jane Peterson sends a fascinating in- terpretation of “Boats at Rest' arkling with color and interesting in design. Bertha E. Perrie of Washington is Jject, a group of boats “Before the Rain. She is also admirably represented “Net Menders and their Boats.” ‘William Silva has sent from Califor- nia *“‘Morning, Camel Ba; And Allen Cochran has contributed a brilliant in- terpretation of the forest in winter. The president of the society, William Holmes, represented by two char- [Pl‘l.‘llll: works, summer pictures de- lightful in comps n, rich in tone. in- dividual in treatment. There are some cxcellent portraits and figure studie: R. S. Meryman is 'ad- mirably represented by his portrait of Mr. Albert Douglas, a strikingly fine likeness. Miss Hale and Mrs. Bush- Brown, both show figure studies in which s of still life, beautifully painted, are significant factors. Bertha -Noyes shows an excellent figure study of a young voman, entitled “The Jade Neclai pleasing in color and subtle in handling. Jerry Farnsworth, a pupil of Hawthorne's, shows a remarkable char- acter study of an old man. Miss Margaret C. Munn in a little picture entitled “Manor Ga A H,O. Rolle, in'a laniscape entified iafior the Shower’”; Richard D. Engle, in a still life, “Zinnias’ Gladys Brannigan,-in a picture of Gloucester boats: Benson B. Moore, Frank Neipold, Edgar Nye and A. J. 'Schram, to mertion only a few, have suddenly come not only to the fore, but to a standard of excellence that puts them on a par with the most succes: ful of cotemporary painters. There are excellent examples of still- life nalnllngx in th -ollection, some !lghl iertrude Heilprin, m»rirdvl of a girl: M3 Fand: Maurice Molas sy sends an_at- tractive group of and Mi Clither shows besides her children's portrait, a study of zinnias, colorful and fine. Pictare of Great Falls. It is impossible to mention all, yet each is deserving of notice. Philip Adams, a new exhibitor. shows a pic- ture of the rapids above Great Falls. Hattie E. Burdette has sent a portrait study of a young girl sympathetically interpreted. From Olat Brauner of Chicago, a member of the Scandi- navian group, have come two virile paintings. Miss Susan Ricker Knox of Poland Springs has sent a figure study entitleq “A Daughter of Moab.” Dixie Selden of Cincinnati has contributed an exceedingly interesting figure com- position showing the crowded vege- table market at Concarneau. ‘William H. Howe, who is, it will be remembered, spending the winter in Washington, has generously sent to this exhibition a cattle picture en- I“"M “Salt Meadows of the Sound, Lyme, Conn.” C. B. Seaton, Wynne Johmson, Mar- guerite Neuhauser, Herbert F. Clark, §C. Claghorn and Ruel P. Tolman ali make interesting contributions. ‘Three of the notable works of which no previous mention has been made are a little painting of the sea by Mrs. MacD. Sleeth, a very brilliant, color- {ful and charming lamdscape by Alice ‘Worthington Ball of Baltimore and an unusual picture of a crowded striet by Nancy M. Ferguson, The sculptors represented are H. K. Bush-Brown, Clara Hill, George Julian Zolnay and M. W. Dykaar. Mr. Bush- Brown shows a portrait bust of Presi- he Sea | dent Wilson and a portrait medallion I scrvice law. of Samuel. things. Gompers among other Miss Hill contributes two portraits!sion without regard to the Civil Serv- in bas-reli . one of Miss Blodgett, the F.and 10th St. 20 doz. duced to each, 94c. 12 Blue and White Satin- finished dueed to $8.25. i == g 75c, less ‘36 Hemmed Ripple Bed Spreads, inches. each, $2.81 20 dozen Madeira Hand Scalloped- soiled. Formerly $17.00 to $26.75. Reduced kins—slightly to $16.00, less 25 ink striped, 72x90 F}t:rmerl $5.00. Re- duced to $3. 75 less 25%, Ski $1.25 less 25%, yard, 37%c. Embroirered Tea Nap- %, dozen $12.00. seen at her best in a Gloucester sub- (' -|shall and Miss Colored Border Bath Tow- els. Formerly $1.75. Shams to match—scalloped ge. Formerly $13.50 Peter Pan Zephyre in plain colors—36 inches wide.PFor- Imported White Pique STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 INSANE PATIENT FOUND OPERATING DISTILLERY THE. EVENING -IN .. WASHINGION . ARTISTS'. EXHIBIT AT CORCORAN GALLERY 4 | Milk Cans With Corn Meal Mash Found in Woods About St. Elizabeth’s. As a result of the discovery of an | innocent looking condemsed milk can beneath some leaves near Battery Spring in the grounds at St. Eliza- beth's Hospital, in_the dense wood- land surrounding the institution, and several other milk cans with corn meal mash in them, John Hall. fifty vears of age, an insane patient, has fost his “trusty” rating as assistant to the cook and is lodged behind the bars in Howard Hall. Six gallons of what was analyzed as 50 proof liquid” was what put him there. Special Officers Albert Connick and J.A. Millard noticed the assistant cook walking in the woods, and their suspicions were aroused. Repeated trips gave evidence that something interested the patient in thee vicinity of Battery spring. An investigation resulted during Hall's absence. The special officers stepped into a clump of leaves and branches. One of them Stubbed his toe on a condemned milk can. A spiral copper pipe lead from its mouth. Then came other disclosures. Other milk cans appeared on the Scene. Corn meal mash put in an appear- ance. by. And Hall has been placed in con- finement in Howard Hall. Officers declared that the still was located in a strategic position. It would be possible from its location to peddle the products of the still {over the wall. Hall is an ex-soldier, a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- four Hl; M the Towa apartment. rge Washington hours: G. i ha L 7. Tuiversity Hospi Ida May Benh: John R. Ober, 67. 1300 C st. n.e. Elizabeth A. Boyer, 29 Prout st. s.e. Joseph M. Giraner, 40, lv‘mlr‘vn(y Hospital. Mary %. Brown, 37, Georgetown University ‘Hospital. Lucile M. Ehling, ‘Thomas Boyle, 65, 4 Olive Davis, 1 day, Garfield Hospital, Ignatius Riley, Wylie court. James Elling! 90, Stoddard Bap! Kate imllh, 40, Columbia Hosp! William Henry Bradford, 75, 81 ‘Mabel Wilson, 13. 1213 Hope ave. Rachel Scrugs, 37, 1415 17th st. Charles Berry, 35, Freedmen's Hospital. Jessie Jessup. Children’s Hospital Infant of Robert and Ethel Hanson, 2 8N st. 8w, . 204 414 &t 8w, 1705 24 st. n.e. 2 Conduit road. NA V. HYATT. BY MARION BOYD ALLI other of Col. ‘Harllee. Mr. Dykaar shows portraits of Vice President Mar- Evans, the former a notable work in.marble. Mr. Zolnay is represented by two photographs and models of war memo- s. LEILA MECHLIN. LOAN REPORT PUZZLING. ~ S— BRINGING STATUE TO U. S. The suffrage statue of Susan B. An- thony, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, to be placed in the rotunda of the Capitol, is now being brought to this country by the Ameri- can sculptor, Mrs. Adelaide John- son, who recently completed the me- morial in her studio at Carrara, Italy. Mrs. Johnson will arrive in New York next Thursday. A committee of suf- fragists will welcome her at the dock and act as @ guard of honor during the unloading of the statue. SHE ENEW HIM LIKE AN OPEN BOOK. Doctor—For greater security, madam, do you wish to have your husband X-rayed? “Ihank you! For some time past I've seen through him without much difficulty.” —_— I Mrs. M. W. Bailey is the new county treasurer of Pittsburgh county, Okla- Ertebacher Fwelve -Ten PSSt ODDS -AND-ENDS SALE ! (For Saturday Only) . Brought to light by stock taking and mar‘ked to sell at ridiculously low prices, in order to effect quick clear- ance—each lot is small—the early shopper w11 have the advantage. ‘TWO GROU S OF DRESSES Washington Officials Unable to Ex- plain News From Athens. State and Treasury officials were un- able to explain yestergay the announce- ment in Athens that the balance of a $38.000,000 credit granted to the for- mer Greek government had been made available to the Constantine government. There had been no change in the status of the fund, it was said at both departments. Pend- ing formal recognition of the new Greek government, it was said the balance of.$38,000,000 would remain in the Treasury. _The credits were granted at the time France and Great Britain made simi- lar arrangement in like amount to aid the former Greck government. On the recall of King Constantine by the Greek people, however, France and Great Britain stopped payment on un- expected balances and_the Treasury balance here became inaccessible to (l;: new government pending its recog- nition. STONE PLACED ON GRAVE. Gift* of Panama Children to Late Theodore Roosevelt. OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. January 14.— A slab of limestone taken from the Culebra Cut on the Panama Canal has been piaced beside. the. grave of Theodore Roosevelt, who wvrought about the building of that waterway. The stone, cut from a spot sixty feet above , where Prasident Roogevelt made an address in 1906, was pre- nted by “The Canal Zone Children.” It was placed besidé the grave of the former president by Henry J. Grieser, a_swimming .director at Bal- boa, and the ceremonies were attend- ed by the Roosevelt family and school children of Oyster Bay. - WILL DROP 30 CLERKS. About thirty temporary clerks in the passport division of the State De- partment are to be dropped from the rolls of the department in compliance with the requirements of tne civil During the war about 150 clerks were added to the force of that divi- ice Commission. LOT 1 LOT 2 Upholstery 2 Blue Tricotines G;wfanary Velvet Evening 2 Tan Jerseys. 6 Satins, blue and black. 2 Dance Frocks. 2 Tan Tricotines. $15.00 sold up 4 White Tricolettes. 1 Mourning Dress. 2 White Georgettes. $25.00 Formerly sold up to $65.00. $15.00 Formerly to $50.00. One Purple Jersey Suit, Was $25.00, Now. . 8 Women's Stylish Susts, Brown, Tan, Blue and Gray, Formerly $65.00 and $75.00.. 8 Winter Coats, $32 50 B e | $1 9.50 Remaining. Stock of Winter Hals Mostly Velvet, in Small and Large Shapes—I8 in All— Formerly Priced $15.00 to $20.00... ... $3 50 Hemmed Martex 63 Pairs of Cordovan Silk Hose. Formerly $1.95. .. .ceveneasonconnoan $-Z 35 Re- Kayser Silk Top Union Silke Camisoles $1.25 less 25%, Suits (Soiled) —in flesh color, sizes up to Just 10 in this lot, for- 42, formerly sold for ‘§3 95, merly $1.95, Bed Spreads and Re- $11, less 25%, set, 1.00. Reduced to 25%, yard, 56¢. 36 inch. Formerly Reduced to 50c, ™ SILK UNDERWEAR Slightly soiled-and mussed Teddys, Stefrins, One Bill;e Burke, and Petti- $5 00 coats, in flcslz color...... Savese Formerly Priced Up to $15.00 Imported Necklaces, of 25 blue and black Satin beautiful beads, formerly Pettibockers, formerly up to $20.00, $7.50, now " $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Silk: Blouses, $4.95 About 65 blouses in this lot, and they represent some of the best sellers in white and flesh georgette, crepe de chine and satin. Two LOtS‘ Of Made’ Brassyeres $3.95 Satin and Brocade, now, $1.95 $l 50-Pink.Cotton Mesh, .now, 85c An old pistol was found near-1 J | ! 1921, ] REPORTS LOCAL BILLS. [Action Taken by the House Dis- | Dancing Banned; ! Co-Eds Must Be in { Rooms by 7 P.M. | SUSPECT FIREBUG ! ; trict Committee. The House District committee today | jordered a favorable report on a bill} |to amend the act incorporating the | { Masonic Mutual Relief Association of | the District of Columbia. William | o e e raterna; nene: |PENNSYIVANia Coal Town Loses Fifteen Buildings. ifnstitation. Another rule fn- forms co-eds that in the dormitory by ficlary insurance company limited to | master Masons, and doing business exch night. {under license in thirty-seven states, 'rxvla‘mefl the purpose of the proposed | e | legislation d.n ing between girls and The chief reason for urging the flcefldlarlsm Blamed' | | |amendment is to enable the Masoni deats from dancing together, as | |organization to extend benefits to dis- | BY he Assoiated Preac CLEARFIELD, Pa, January 14.-- | wellan bny | abled master Masons and their fami- | x 1 [y I | lies while the members are vet alive | Fires bel : ——————————" |as well as after death. Another pur- | ieved 1o have been of incen B h A% well as atter death, Another PUT- |diary origin today destroyed fiftecn irths Reported Romes or hospitals in which needy |bufldings in the business section o©f » | memb ceive 4 e ; Tie. following iirtiis' hure teen Teported 16] ot Mr. Montesriory LAty that this | e & Jurivies tops in the bitu al district, with & lc ti- his | minous co mated at $2350.000, the health department within the last twentr- | four. Cuthbert 8. and Leila Speiden. girl ! association operates under the proval of the Grand Lodge of Masons Iouie B. and Dorothy Thompson. girl {of the District Fiva |l coopanies hwepe! summonkdl Gharies and Allce Barbour. girt. * The House District committes alsoly, _comp ° Merle and Frances A. Wheeler, girl ordered a report on the bill intro.|(Fom Clearfield, Houtz Andrew aud Aona Beveridge, girl duced by Representative Zihlman of |and Phillipsburg, but wh S L B e B Marvland providing for the closing of | found they could make no headwa - e ozl e Glaln, Doy Gallarito dn S s (e EniOn Incy sine stan 1 nst the hes dynamite crew Wiliiam and Jermatne A. Cropp. Shepherd street northwest, which is|{rom nearby mines were called to the P P e S R an all-country road now in disuse, | Scene and blew up a number of build- Rufue C. and Grace E. | ing in the path of the flame Among the buildings d ||u\l~ll was Richard 8. and Carrie L. Charles €. and May V. For Coughs—Father John's Wedicine|that occupied by the Madera 'l I‘n’::;;fltr}‘x: breathing ps~sau*-hl\vr-qu moving picture theaters and the | Hilman Hotel Railroad men reported that just be- 30,553,509 IN BRAZIL. George aud Gertrude Tolson, Bdward and Bessie Gardner. b fore the fire was discovered they saw {two men running from one of the Reginald G. and Noi }3‘,;,‘::1;““‘1"3"‘,:0,‘,‘[:';",7;;;3 . The_population of Brazil is now | buildings, which soon afterward burst James and Irene Anderson, boy. 30,55 ., or more than one-fourth |into flames. A determined effort i< e A Brelyni Ganttoraial that of the United States, the Bra-|being made to run down the supposcd zilian embassy announced vesterday. | firebugs. includin:s Three persons were hurt, | The population of the federal district, a bystander, who was struck including the city of Rio de Janeiro, s given as 1,130,080, slightly less han the unofficial estimate of 1918. B Store Hours: Tn England “Miss” was formerly ap plied only to females under ten years ing piece of masonry after a dynamit: blast. Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. of both boys and girls will appreciate the splendid savings af- forded by this cut-price sale of children’s apparel. $10.00 to $14.00 Girls’ Coats Pretty shades of burgundy, navy ylnd copenhagen bive. brown, cas- | tor, ete. Made of henvy-weight. ? 98 L] { £00d quality cloakings, in a variety | of entirely new stsles. including the | big cape collar and the fur fabric trimmed effects, for girls 4 to 6 years $5.98 Girls' Sweaters of age. 25¢ Children’s hagen, navy, brown, tan, green . Stockings girls; perfect quality; all Early purchasers paid $25.00 $9 6 and burgundy: some have big Double toes and heels, 1 sizes for many of these coats. Made cape collars of same cloth: some fur fabric collars: fast color Black Ribbed of warm, heavy-welght cloak- others are plush trimmed. For girls, 6 to 15 years. Stockings, for boys and $15.00 to $22.50 Girls’ Coats ings, in pretty shades of copen- $3.00 Gn'ls’ New Sash 7/ $9. 00 Girls’ Serge Ali-wool Plain and Fancy cave Advan c e Navy Sweater s sprin = Bine Serse daljaran styles Dresses in nal, ue, green, rose asTer Deeein e e s ..':.“.:’"::. Fretie s ¢ sailor ef - L] pockets and novelty collars. aid fects, with white braid and emblem _trim- mings: also prettily embroidered garments for dressy wear. Gar- \iEeniacsmgiolityes ) $16.50 to $22.50 Suits striped patterns. Finest of Highest Grade Wool Suits workmanship and fit guar- $10.95 far boys to 18 years. Every anteed. $2.00 Boys’ ,.m;n-m Dresses, of superior qual- ity cloth and in beautiful colorings. New high-waisted styles with sash at waist. 6 to 14 years. $9.50 Boys’ Corduroy Suits Fifty-five Suits for boys, 7 to 17 years. Made of sturdy $1.25 Boys’ Pants new noveity style is shown corduroy that will give un- in checks, plaids and stslish ending wear. Made in popu- lar single-breasted. belted styles, nicely lined throughout. Two pretty dark brown sbades. 75¢ Boys’ Blouses Buckled Knees, Sweaters Knickerbocker Pants Perfect Quality of serviceable cloth; Ox!om Sweaters e tun cat; strongly gl i o boys 6 to 15 bujlt trousers, with c made with roll col- Serviceable pla : n blues and pret all seams reinforced. lars that can be but- striped patterns. Liit, 3 to a cus- toned high and hip pockets. ——SATURDAY SPECIALS IN BEDDING AND TOWELS—— $2.50 Bleached Sheets $6.50 Satin Spreads quality, 72x90, with wide torn hem escalloped cut corners or hemmed, in a seamless and free from dressing. variety of Marseilles designs. $5.00 and $6.00 Blankets 45x36 Mohawk Pillowcases o ag S Made from heavy round-thread muslin, Blankets included, with a lot of light 45x36 inches, and free from dressing; wide 55c ored borders, or plain gray; 64x7s, $3 98 66x80 and 72x80. L J $3.00 81x90 Seamless Sheets $5.00 and $6.00 Comforts Theavy round-thr seamless muslin, Silkoline Covers and filled with white fnished with wide hem. Only a short | and felted cotton; full bed size, and a time ago these sold at $3.00. * bargain. 50c Dress Ginghams ‘Wonderfully fine, durable quality in a big assortment of pretty plaids, stripes, checks and some plain colors. All standard, well known brands. 32 inches wide and absolutely ‘ i Dresses, in plain colors and fashionable check patterns. Choice of richly embroidered, beaded and braided styles. in fashionable blouse effects with wide sash, as well as lailon.d garments. A wonderful heavy round-thread Extra Size Beautiful Satin smem.$4 and dark plaids—plain white, with col- spoke-stitched hem. Limit, 4 to a customer. Full Bed Size Bleached Sheets nfs In a variety of pretty figured s fast colors. 8 Velours, Tricotines, Jersey Finish, Silvertone and .\f‘rge Misses’ and women's sizes. $16.50 to $25.00 | $35.00 to $50.00 Women’s Coats 125 mzt.mae Sukfto- in big. novelty pockets. Made of S8 cxpensipe brlivie cloth, velour, silvertone, broadsleh, ete., in plain black, brown, blue, green, tan, gray, ete. ' 8izes for women and misses. ’s C Women’s Coats desirable cloths, in Australian Opossum, French Seal and Kit Koney Fur-trimmed Big “Wrappy” Styles, black, brown, Peking. Suits, as well as plain-tailored styles, in black, navy, Peking, green, Belted Models _and Jur-trimmed _ Coats & navy, green, etc. Some silk lined. Every § garment this winter's most approved style. Burgundy. buff, ote. Every suit expensivel nd tatiored with faultless finish. ~ FASHINineg fhron choUE For Suits Made to Sell to $75.00 WINTER UNDERWEAR AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES ’ g’ $1.39 Boys’ 85-25 Ladies’ | $1.25 Ladies’ 98c Girls’ | $298 Men’s | 59c Women’s S nion Suits Separate Vests and Union Suits | tadies’ 6 V. uh e | Union Suits | Pink Jersey gele- an t Pants B Boys’ 89 Springtex Union Girls® Bib- l 98 loomers pieciid c . yara™ with udu-' ‘muma C H"" ysmr)s 27 Colosed . Yam Vesta and | Men's and Misses s o | L TS| B 8(9(5 SV enta, M e, i et d € Spits, with double | fla seams; both arn ests o douhle flceced lin- | Riocomers, shirred d ¢ Pants, with fleeced i o auality fleecing. Size'| MIER 404 Low Deck | Honte. 2Ti aizes, In- | pants gusseted. Sige | i full cut, one-|walst, with elastic to 12 years only. sleeves; ankle pants. | cloding extra. to 16 years. ‘button closed crotch. | waist and knees. $1.00 Women’s Gowns $1.00 Baby Dresses G“IM‘:IA Flesh 'M Full 38 ll,l‘l:l 'lll.h l.l a - Lace and Embroidery Trim- owns, wide range of stripes, chec] med Dresses, of fine soft Made ‘lk' l and overplaids, S ieaea tronts; ful cat nd 55c For Taca's shirtn: bouse dress: lsc malsook, biehop or yoke ‘well made. es and ldren’s ‘wear. style garments, 65 Women’s Dress Skirts That Sold Up to $10.00 87 Skirts, advance spring samples and remainders of closed out lines that s binations, ‘—\ Chl(a of blue and black serge and stylish checks and plaids in pretty color coml models include box and accordion pleated, fancy pockets and novelty styles. misses and women. : X Sizes for