Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 9

Deaths Reported. Hotel Hadleigh Sixteenth Street, V to W four hours: Gallaher, 53, 410 G street southeast. A Peake, 5 ia’ P. Merelith, 13, Every Evening, 6 to 7:30 $1.25 Georgia avegue. Trone, guerite R. Schott, 6. E. Dudl ¥ Hospital. abeth Proc | osa Butler, \ 1MW 51, Providence Hospital. Witter 51, Prosi i T street. PAINT[NG 1 Robert W Sii Tatveet d = | o % Tospital. Phone Us for Estimates, 340 C street_southwest. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St. Ph. N. 231-233 Painting Department " Births Reported. | the ] A Bad Cough feticcted, often leads to serious tronble your health, relieve your distrest @84 ‘soothe your irritated throat by taking ree T, and Virginia Patten, girl. orze W. and Elsie M. Boswell.boy. i Sarah M. Kidwell, and Jaunit: ghby and Kat Wi s John B._and K: 5 Arthnr MeK. and Margaret M. Eiker, girl. Benjamin and Annie E. Vincent, girl. PISOS - "~ Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’ B 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. As wonderful as these advertised bargains are—hundreds more equally great, if not superior, are not quoted here. See the hundreds of bargain tables. $1.50 Bleached Sheets Made from an excellent grade Bleached Sheet- ing, finished with 3-inch hem, for full and three- quarter-size beds, T 90, with seamed center. It'sa long time since ard this price .and the plain muslin would cost more than the sheet complete. hed Muslin, 38 inches wide, and 9c 38-inch Unbleached Muslin For mary home uses. Good, Firm Quality Unbl 39c¢ 36-inch Percales l 7 Exceptionally c bleaches in a few washings. Full yard wide, in lengths of 2 to S yards. fine and in a long range of stripes and colors. 50c Dress Ginghams Not the ordinary kind often advertised, but the best makes; 32 inches wide; in a varied assortment of plaid, check and stripe. 35c All-White Outing Good. firm, heavy, doéuble-fleeced quality. material for nightgowns and children’s wear. 35c.Unbleached Pillowcases Good, strong, heavy. durable quality; 42x36; and will bleach white in a few trips to the.laundry. 25¢ Children’s Stockings Perfect Quality Fast-color Black Ribbed Stockings, for boys and girls. $1.49 Men’s Work Shirts 98c Good heavy blue-chambray, also khaki and black sateens, full cut and double stitc d. 98c Ladies’ Vests and Pants Made of bleached. ribbeg, yarn fiseced, lined. Pants have mauslin band and ankie 1 .~ All 8izes and extr: 3 for $1 : $1.79 Men’s Nrghtgowns $1.00. Shirtwaists Women's Good Quality Batiste Walsts; man- nish tailored styles. with gollars that can be worn Men's Muslin Night Shirts, full cut and well made; high and low; breast pockets. callarless neck sizes up to 20. $1.49 Ladies’ Union Suits Nice, Warm, Fleéced-lined Union Suits, bleached and $1.50 and $2.00 Rompers Galatea and Union Linen Dutch and Straight-leg Romp- ers; beautiful colors and pattern all sizes. $8.95 ribbed. High neck and ankle pan Regular and extra sizes. C . ’ 79c Boys’ Blouses Just the sizes. spliced heels and double soles. 59c Ladies’ Gauze Lisle Hose Ladies' Black Cord Gauze Lisle Hose, scamed back, high Good quality striped pereale Blouses, in attached pointed collar style: to 1. P $12.98 to $25.00 Girls’ Coats Best Coats in_store: fur or big cloth collar styles; all coiors; 4 to 15 siz Children’s Sweaters 1€’ heavy-weight Coat Sweaters; shawl col- : all sizes 89c Batiste Bloomers Flesh-color batiste Bloomers; elastic band walsts and shirred cuff bottoms. $15 to $25 Women’s Dresses . Beautifully beaded, braided and embroidered Dresses, in pieated tunic and fancy pocket styles. Some have bolero jackets. Made of tricotines, ve- lours, serges, je , silks and serges, in all colors. $50.00 Coat Suits ' Fur-trimmed, tailor-made and novelty Suits of finest wool cloths; in all colors and sizes for misses (d and women. Finely silk lined. An F = $3 Taffeta Silk Ruffled Petticoats Rich, changeable and plain oolor Taffeta Silk ° Flounced Petticoats, made with fine tucked ruffles. 4 Women’s Coats, formerly to $l 7 7 $39.98 . Plush and cloth coats, in handsomest of fur- trimmed novelty styles and tailor-made effects; black and all colors. $5.98 to $10.00 Dress Skirts Fashlonable plaids, checks and plain shades; cloth skirts, in stylish pleated and novelty pocket styles. ® 29c Apron Gingham In a big variety of different size checks, 1 in blue and white; absolutely fast colors, 2 and a very heavy standard quality. 39¢c Huck Towels Pxtra Large Size and Excellent Weight Huck Towels, c anl white and VE:T absorbent. The most common kinds have s0ld in the past year or two at 3%c and 60c, but this is really an extraordinary valua. F A 29¢ Curtain Scrims . Many years ago you thought 10c was low for serims. Now, with Z’nodx veKYY much higher and not as high as some few months back, this is a wonderful bargain. Colored borders; 36 inches wide. - 39¢ Yard-Wide Cretonnes ol yard-wide good quality in a vast assortmemt of pretty designa floral and others, and in Nght or dark colorings. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- 114 C street north- et Lo Sevearr, 1, ‘Telephone North 9080 o Hydrick, 61, Raleigh Hotel. 3 el B, sarick, 61 s Table d’Hote Dinner gL, 16, Jo10 f1th aceeet Sy e G street south- 36 Florida avenue. orge- or, § Freedmen's Hospital. 2 48, Washington Asslum Hos-|lecture Thursday afternoon at 4:30 Freedmen's Hospital. | both intensely interested in the sub- § e f o following births have been reported tof tee of lighthouses for the blind, o T T oacat within the Iast twenty. | which Gl 150j 23c!| Society (Continued from Eichth Page.) from 5 to 7 in compliment to Miss Katherine Mackay of New York. Mr. and Mrs. I T. Mann will return tomorrow from Boston, where they have spent a few d: having gone there from a short stay in New York. Miss Winifred Holt will give a o'clock in the auditorium of the De- partment of the Interior, when she will speak on “Lighthouses for the Blind.” President Wilson and the president of the French reput are ject and are mentioned as patrons. There will be a general meeting at the same time, held under _the auspices of the Washington commit- William Cary Sanger chairman, with temporary headquar- ters at 3204 R street, On the ad- visory board are the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington. and Cardinal Gibbons. A long list of dis- tinguished men and women also are on the list of patrons. Miss Holt will show French film of work done at lighthouse in Paris. the officlal the There is a constantly growing list of important patronesses for the pres- entation of a play by the Drama League of Washington, and the ball which fol- lows for the Near East Relief at the Hotel Washington the evening of Tues- day, January 25. Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe have added their names to the already long list. : The Misses Gordon, daughters of Mrs. Douglas Huntley Gordon, will ente tain at a dinner this evening at their residence in Baltimore, in honor of Mr. William Bowie Clarke of this city. The guests who will go over from Washington to attend the dinner will include Count John de_Salis, Capt. J. F. Harker and Mr. A. Yencken, all of G.M.OYSTER,JR.,AND BRIDE [MOON CHANGES AFFECT - SEEK FLORIDA RESORT | atmospherigiponditions caused by the change in the world's relation to the moon are ich more marked than anywhere #lse in the world, so far as yet discovered. The Adriatic fleet under Admiral Andrews depends almost entirely for RADIO COMMUNICATION ce, and having only receiving and ‘Will Join Winter Honeymoon Col- [Officers of U. S. Fleet in Adrinticl :l! communications upon radio serv- ony at Miami Today—Were Draw Charts to Indicate | sending apparatus of moderate effi- | clency, it has specially benefited from Married Saturday Evening. Conditions. the ({Iscovl‘rfies. The powerful island , = wireless stations, such t v George M. Oyster, jr, seventy-two, | PARIS, January 17.—The changes| .o vette station H“x—.c«:er!B:r‘:iP:::. and his car-old bride, | of the moon have been found by the ! manage to overcome unfavorable con- who was 1dy of Syra-|radio officers of the small American ditions by using great power, and so = {o join the at Miami, Y., are expeeti ymoon colon 1 the living room i had The bride w her mothe was_attend Muriel Re acted as by The cercmony was witnessed Capt. James F. er and er, their daughter Helene their son Norman thers pre were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schulties, | the latter brother-in to the and dau s Rosa, ) the T n Mrs Mrs, . Lili and and ¢ York, Mr, and’ Mr. Mars John s a graduate a member of tl Opera Assor of Sy Dr ation cuse and i League and ou of the British embassy staff; Mr. Johan- nes Plum of the Danish legation and Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell. The party will later go on to the ball to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs at their home on Mount Ver- non Place West. Gigantic Benefit Card Party. Preparations have been made to ac- commodate more than 250 players at the card party to be given from 2 to 5.this afternoon at the Hotel Arling- ton, 1025 Vermont avenue, by a com- mittee of women for the benefit of the starving children in central and eastern Europe. When Herbert Hoo- ver Sent his nation-wide appeal for $33,000,000 to feed and give medical care to 3,510,000 helpless waifs over- seas Mrs. Samuel Steinberger, who is chairman of the card party commit- tee, was among the first to offer her asistance. Mrs. A. D. Engel was appointed vice chairman and Mrs. Sol Minster sec- ond vice chairman, with Mrs. Harry M. Crandall, Mrs. Joseph J. Moebs, A\Alrfi. Noble P. Barnes, Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund and Mrs. Rutherford B. Lyon also serving. Prizes will be awarded to each table and bridge and 500 will be the principal diversions, though the guests will have the privilege of se- l(_‘cunz their own card game. The en- tire proceeds will be devoted to the Washington fund of the European re- lief council’'s campaign in this city. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the playing. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. H. F. D. Davis entertained Saturday night at their residence, at 1524 28th street, Georgetown, at a supper dance in honor of Mrs. Charles Thatcher of Toledo, Ohio, who is visiting in this city. Among the invited guests were Commander and Mrs. Leslie Bratton; Commander and Mrs. Furlong, Maj and Mrs. Lynn, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. H. G. Donald, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Sherman, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Hinckley, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Frank Lofton, Mrs. James McC. Irish,$¥r. and Mrs. G. §: Saffold and ‘Miss Ethel Siffold, Mr.and Mrs. John. Thomas Paylor, Col.ésBuckey, U. 8., A Dr.,Shith, U. 8. N Lisut. Commander Carroll Burng, Lféut. Cbmmiander and Mrs. Ducéy, Lfeut. Commander and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. Rudolph de Zapp and Mr. Hassell Dick. = @ The marriage of Miss Evelyn Aitken to Lieut. Newell Lyons Hemenway, U. S. A took place in Philadelphia Wednesday, January 12, at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in- law, Mf. and Mrs. William Altken, the’ Rev. Dr. Allen officiating. The bride, who was given away by her brother, wore a graceful gown of georgette and Irish point lace, the same lace forming a coronet worn with the long tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Lieut. Carl Schiller of Camp Pike, Ark., was best man for the bride- groom. Miss Ethel Wilson of Boston and Miss Abbott of Washington were among the out-of-town guests. Mrs, H. M. Hunter of 1659 Hobart street, whose guests Lieut. and Mrs, Hemenway will be after February 5, went to Philadelphia for the wedding. After a visit to Mrs. Hunter they will go to Camp Humphreys, where the bridegroom is stationed. X Mr. and Mrs. P. O’'Donnoghue were hosts at a birthday party last Thurs- day evening in honor of their daugh- ter, Sabina, in their home, at 804 C street northeast. After dancing until midnight a supper was served. The rooms were decorated with palms and cut flowers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kunold, Mr. and Mrs. F. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Cur- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Deigman, Mrs. Par- ker, Miss Nellie Selby, Miss Nora Selby, Miss Barbara Claybaugh, Miss Margaret Claybaugh, Miss Mary Anna Curtin, Mis8 Dorothy Harris, Miss Marcell Tucker, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Grace Hol- brook, Miss Harriet Flynn, Miss Thelma Crisward, Miss Margaret Cole of New York, Mr. Clarence Hammett of New York, Mr, Gurnes of Balti- more, Mr. Geotge Nally, Mr. Norman Beaton, Mr. George Harris. Mr. Carl Erbach, Mr. John Steadman, Mr. Weber 'Sirhear, Mr. Le Roy Sirhear and Mr: Aloy &’Dorinoghue. Mrs. Walter G. Peter will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon and the following Tuesdays during the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sarolf of New York will go to Atlantic City tomor- row after spending a short time at the Hotel Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Saroll were married on Sunday. Janu- ary 9. in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, New York, #nd have spent the first part of their honeymoon in ‘Washington. They will be at home after February 1, in New York. Mr. Saroll is a native of Switzerland. but now makes his home in New York, and his bride was formerly Signorina ‘Helen Maria Erculi, a native of Italy. University of Michigan-women are invited to tea at 5 o'clock, Wednes- day, January 19, at the clubhouse of the National Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1607 H street northwest, to meet with Dr. Jane Sherzer and other Untversity of Michigan women. E. T. Bradac and daughte; Ratnorine and Mea, M Coftoy® why came to Washington to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs, Joseph Fi. Ahern, will return to thelr home in Kansas City, Mo, this week, e FAVORS CHILD LABOR BILL ‘The Curtis-Gard child labor b for the District of Columbia was reported today by Senator Jones of Washing- ton, chalrman of a subcommittee. in charge of the blL, to the Senate Dis- triot commjttes, with recommenda- tions that ft be reported to the Sen- ate. The eommittee heard, briefly, M Hattie Hazlett of New Yor! ,mg::! ber of the natiomal child labor com. mittes, in support of the bill, but ‘aoction on the measure until the senators have an opportunity to oconsider ft. The committee decided to t agein Saturday merning ta u.k'::d-n u.wr’ After spending several weeks in Flc Mr. and Mrs. Oyster will re- turn to Washington and make their home at W Hotel Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have Leen issued to the following: M. Oyster, jr.. of this city and Ready of Syracise, Chrehill, MeCarty. Dule. avis. Cator and Helen I e Bury e Butler. nd Emilie M. Hilbert, . and A. M. i . Adams. . W. Va., and One of the first county office in Alabama is Mrs. Lil women clected to lian G. Davidson, who was the siuc- sful candidate for county auditor of Walker county in the November election. “Emerlite” Desk Lamps “Kind to the Eyes” ;(Full Assortment) —_— ‘MUDDIRTAN: 1204 G St. 616 12th St. “If It's From Muddiman’s, It's Good.” Dollar-Saving Prices On Watches The man or woman who is looking for big value in a watch gets it here. To begin with, every watch we have is a stand- ard make, known for its dependability as a time- keeper. Cases are the best on the market, prop- erly fitted, and the new styles. Our prices are values that make your dollars sit up straight with self- respect. They buy for you watch-worth that keeps money in your pocket on the purchase, and saves you money every year of a long period of service. You honor your purchasing judgment and your pride when you buy a watch here. . Gruen' Watches, $25 to $80 Elgin and Other Makes, $15 to $80 J H DUEHRiNG. PRes. SCHMEDTIE BROS. CC The Reliable Sewelers 4200 G Streot Northwest To abort a cold and prevent coms 1 plications. take - | “The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure, o e o am) only in mmv packages, w fleet in the Adriatic sea to have & | are not concerned about which way | the moon turns. oa striking effcct upon the efficiency | < n of the atmosphere for transmitting | R i radio communications. The emeers | COMING UNDER POLISH FLAG. Washington busines m i °d in drawing curves and | WARSAW, January 15.—The steamer is well known as a fancier of 1-:; ed urlmn months , Danziz, the first to fly the flag of horses, and it was when he was which, they - assert, Y 5 ome of his Dlue-blooded | reliably serve to indieate what at. | chc Tolish republic, sailed from acuse last September that | mospheric and celestial conditions | Danzig for the United States today he met his bride, who is his third | affecting radio service will be met | with $00 emigrants. This inaugu- L any particular date in the future. |rates the proposed regular service o well did the couple keep the| The discovery apparenily has spe- between Baltic ports and New yocr secret of their betrot that an- | cial application to the vicinity of the |to transport the thousands who are nouncement of the marriage driatic, for there the changes in the 'awaiting passage. a distinct surprise to their pgest friend The c ) 1) ) =) s performed orelock by Jude | DI DIINIET T RELAPSE TO SAVAGERY. I Dogs and Cats of Central E\nxopel Affected by the War. BUDAPEST. January 17.—Even the | cats and dogs of central Europe have | degenerated as a result of the war, 'ceo Plitt co lnc. 3 o] > LITT 1325 14th S¢. says Prof. Balkanyi, director of th Main 42245 Veterinary School here, who Is in vestizating how the habits of do. mestic animals have been influenc by that cause. Most of the town-br cats in this part of the world refuse to drink milk because it is unknown | by them, due to the lack of m ing the war, the professor asse “Both c to the sa ancestors he says Only the Better Grade of dogs is startling. Deli from " heart-broken" m Prompt Y ing packs of mangy lage dog where they live in communist equal- ity The same authority says that, 1.»\ sides hydrophobia, nervous diseases are very frequent among animals, and | that the stock must be replenished | from overse: B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. Phone Franklin 7628 TS ITTTTTTTITTTTITIS) New Goods Inspire Enthusiasm In Our January Sales! b € S K 1216 F St. N.W. Substantial Reductions! Values greater than for accumulations offered at ordinary Gold Stripe Silk Stockirgs the public seems to appreciate it. er at Jelleff’s.” colors For Coats That Were Suits—Buy Them Now Some are staple styles that may be wom"thmughout the year, others may be worn 'way into the spring an®early in the fall. At Clearance Sales. This little shop does things differently and “Values are always great- future needs. $65 to $75 Suits now. .... Becoming styles cloth, duvette and suede velour, with shawl, choker or cape collars these prices it is true economy to cansider‘ your immediate and . $2950) of Rayonner jored, embroidered and fur-trimmed $95 to $115 Suits now. . ... 549.50 A big opportunity—strictly tai- styles, of!fimest tricotine, veldyne, suedetex, peachbloom and duvet de of seal, nutria or opossum. $75 to $92.50 ¢30 5() Suits now....... Strictly tailored models—good at all times—also embroidered and fur-trimmed styles, with straight- line, ripple blouse or belted jack- ets. Tricotine, suedetex, veldyne and duvet de laine, in navy, black, brown, reindeer, taupe anq beaver. laine; long line jackets, panel Jjackets, unt®lted and narrow belt- ed eflact!‘ $150 to'$235 $98 50 Suits now,. ... ... & Limited ndmber—exclusive styles —suits of veldyne, - peachbloom, needle co luvetyn, and tricotine ZZsilk floss, silk braid, chenille and wool embgoifiered, also strictly tai- lored stylgs. $95 to $153 Suits for Large, Women, $69.50 and $79.50+ Handsomely taflored and fur-trimmed hgfl! scientifically de- ] signed to soften the lines and give a slenderltl appearance to stout figure. Fashioned of rich materials. Reduced! Our Entire St‘,& of Colored Silk Urhbrellas Newest and Most Popular Styles—A From Regular Stock—Former Prices, $l. $22.50 At $10, $12.5 Dozens of styles in colors many are sel white or colored bakelite handles in plain, rin, novelty effects, also B.50 and $15 lots are a few with sterling silver handles. Some su are in the lot—with white or cqlored ferrule; excellent wearing colored taffeta silk. Chemise—Unusually Lo 2.95—-$3.9 Just as we predicted—women were enthu wear values—they bought generously. At $2.95 are chemise with eémbroidered s embroidered strap styles. The gowns have ro scallops, eyelet and punch work, also real I Silk Underwear It's a Sample Lot—We ' Secured In This Offering at A $5 to $18 Sample Gowns and Pa; of fine crepe de chine, satin or georgette crepe, in light blue, rose. green, flesh or white pro- fusely trimmed with French val or filet laces, or hemstitched, $3.85, $4.85, $7.85, $10.85, $12.85 SHO ic over these under- aps. At $5, ribbon or V or square necks— o trimmings. $15 Sample Chemi lot—satin, @ crepe de chine in and pret Flesh co 1ow,iflt heols—stylish. raighh tips, thosg who act quickly. osp 3 [ SAROSIS Make-Many For the Final Half of Our January With! these additional lots it's like starting the . —you cap Be perfectly satisfied if you don’t delay. this pricq i far below replacement price for good sh OxNords—Tan calf, brogue style, with wing tips,ihdivy welt soles and Cuban heels, Brbgee Oxfords—Tan calf, with wing tips and Oxodis—Dark brown or black kid, low flat heely, .rubber heels attached, welt soles. Oxfords—Dark brown or black calf, heely, yith welt soles, straight tips. ts—Brown calf, welt soles and Cuban heels, Bringing 54 With Silk T $2.75 With Lisle Top to Coat Values Like These Go Quickly A Sweeping Disposal Sale—our entire stock of Winter Coats. . Many received during the past few weeks—in five great lots. A Big Final Disposal of Late Models *34.50 *44.50 %64.50 ‘84.50 *96.50 For Coats That Were For Coats That Were Best styles, fine materials, wanted For Coats That Were For Coats That Were 55 to $135 to $165 $175 to $269 oo §75 to $95 $97.50 to $130 Endsirae ol Estmmen " Ous Vlucatior Eas tana A sensation in every Astonishing values— Foremost styles of the models of orlando, evora, coats in mé- lgt-—hel‘h;d, sense of the word— chamoistyne, veldyne, tas- hand-embroidered, cable straight-line and wiappy o Lo WISDDy and season—wrappy codts, cabel manias silvertip: bolivia stifched'and fur Gimmed— & ne PPY straight-line blouse wraps wraps, blouse-back Wraps and fortuna in gray, navy, of marvella, duvetyn, cor- coa in diagonal, bolivia, ang cape coats of evora, with waist deep embroid- black, pine needle, ming. duvel, fortuna, peachbloom, suedetex, yalama, bolivia polivia, veldyne, yalama axy yn‘kcs—velg)’ne, luella, l{_rovi(r}‘ reindeer, beaver and Ve‘lh;ire l:x)‘:n-‘éal:;:;fla -5 P of 7 2 chamoistyne, chamo, a Nankin. per! ,;:':’ k”“z;"u‘;:e h‘;‘owz a:fl’;’ and suedetex; in : navy, ona ™ hoiivia, in P Straightline, panel the wanted shades. ack, 3 zanzibar, malay, reindeer, taupe, navy, gray and it i ming. beaver, mingd Nankin, black, s back, semi-fitted, Some with cape 1 taupe and black. belted and wrappy collars of beaver, Large fur collars Self or large col- coats with waist fox, mole, squirrel, of nutria, opossum - Handsome rgodels lars of mole, seal deep yokes and Kolinsky, taupe woif or raccoon. with big fur collars, or opossum, cape sleeves. or ringtail. Scores of New Dresses Added to the January Sales Styles you will want for spring wear—prices less than you would expect to pay for such smart dresses. $40.00 Tricotine Dresses, $23.75 Four new styles, including the long-waisted bodice, with circular skirt; low-waisteq frock with. V- shaped vest and straight-line styles with wide satin sashes. Al in splendid navy blue tricotine. $37.50 and $40.00 Silk Dresses, $26.50 New features—eyelet embroid- ery scalloped and circular tunics— ribbon cabqchons and girdles and effective embroideries. Taffetas alone and with silk laces and em- broiderea nets, satins and Canton crepes—grays are featured to- gether with navy, brown and black. $40 Tricolette Dresses, $21.75 Five new styles—in navy, black. taupe, brown and henna—the low- waisted dress is among them. Pointed and circular tunics. $65 Dinner Dresses, $54.75 In Paulette chiffon—grays., French blue, bluet, orchid and flame. Soft blouse bodice style— most becoming with wide draped girdle. $60 to $75 Cloth Frocks, $39.50 Decidedly becoming styles of fine tricotine, ama, velour anmd duvetyn—princess, redingote, tunic and coat styles; silk braid embroid- ered—brocaded and embroidered vests, ribbon and silk cord girdles— in naVy, reindeer, beaver, taupe and black. $75 to $95 Dinner Dresses, $47.50 A wonderful group, comprising 4) Dresses—of satin. Morocean crepe, crepe meteor, kitten's ear crepe and chiffon velvet, with fine laces, jet steel beading or hand-embroidery trimmings—navy, black, taupe and brown. $35 and $38.50 Silk Dresses, $17.50 Only 30 in the lot—clever styles of navy and black satin—princess, Moyenage, sash basque, plaited and draped tunic: Dance Frocks—Inexpensively Priced $40 and $45 Dance Frocks, $26.50 Of rainbow chiffon and georgette crepe, petal and draped tunic; full-gathered skirts with French garland and silver thread embroidery —flesh, orchid, peach, flame, orange, sapphire, jade and white. $55 to $65 Dance Frocks, $39.50 A pleasing assortment—becoming styles of silk net, silk lace, soie taffeta, satin and chiffon, with bodice exquisitely adorned with sequins or silver lace, finished with metallic ribbon and rosebud trim- ming. In maize, flame, Nile, jade, lavender, orchid, gold, flesh and black. ill Not Linger Long at These Prices i} a Big Price Reduction—You Can Buy Finest of Silk Underwear put 15 Less Than Regular—Read the Following Values. ; $1.50 to $5 Sample Silk Camisoles Elaborately trimmed styles of crepe de chine, and satin—also hemstitched camisoles—a wide variety—ribbon or lace Straps. fles, in flesh and white only. $1.00, $1.85, $2.85 $3.85, $4.85, $5.85, $3.85 $7.85, $8.85, $9.85 New Styles Included $7.25 Sales $11.50 and $12.50 Boots and Oxfords -All black kid or calf, with welt sole dium height' Cuban heels. ‘Black kid vamps with black cloth tops, t, welt soles and Cuban heels. -Dark brown calf vamp, with light brown’ boxcloth top, welt sole and Cuban heels. Boots—Dark brown calf, with welt soles and Cuban heels, wing tips. Boots—Dark brown kid with cloth tops to match, welt soles and Cuban heels. $5 to $15 Sample Evening Petticoats Fashioned of durable crepe de chine and satin, exquisitely trim- med with lace and georgette ruf- Cuban -1 Extra—$12.50 High-Cut Lace Boots, $5.95 Pair With French heels—in all black, dark gray and camel gray kid. There are some sizes missing t's why we say $5.95 pai pair. But there’s a. pretty good assortment just: the. same ilor i i I\ =0 EDEDEDEDN I ! i : | i \ i