Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 46

4 News of SOCIETY the Clubs ‘The: District of Columbia Mason House. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- S, president, presided. Other offi- Present were Mrs. Sydney R. Ja- cobs, Mrs. Leonard S. Doten, Mrs. C. R. _Cranmer, Mrs. Jason Waterman, Miss, Lillian Wiiliamson and Mrs. Faber Stevenson. Mrs. Charles Wet- nore, addressed the organization on he-Woman's Welfare Association. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the \merican National Council of Wom- n, gave a report on the International ‘ouncil of Women held 1 sum- aer,. in Christiania, Norway. Mis: villiamson, general federation direc or, spoke of the departmental work the federation. Mrs. Thomas W. Iver and Mrs. W. G. Gaish outlined chemes of federation work designed o procure funds for the first payment n'the clubhouse. Miss Mabel Vernon resented the plans for the victory clepration of suffrage to be held at 1e Capitol when the statue of suf- -age pioneers is to be presented in ebruary. Other speakers were Mrs w endley, Mrs. W. D. Hardy, Mrs . Morss, Miss Elizabeth Reiss and rseadary Wright Johnson. Monday igi@members of the federation were 1 of the Cameron Club, in Alex- . which was addressed at that W. B. Wilson, Secretary of - o ThE Twentfeth Century Club will se@eThursday morning at 11 o'clock t}fe assembly hall of the C ulps: Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, m i} rector of the national comm n=for mental h {efibre on “Mentat Hy 3 \rg@vitation has been extended by > @emmissioners of the District to 8g Monday afternoon at X in the ballroom at the Wil- otel, when James R/ Garfield of ¥fhnd will give a talk on “The nity Chest.” . gst tickets for Thursday’s meet- : Jiay be obtained from the chair- ot the hospitality committee, s Clarence G. Allen, 2310 19th of}; not later than Tuesday. 3 'vfin of American Pen Women.— =Hamiin Cogswell, national cor- Widing secretary, prepared the 2ram for Monday evening's “Music .Talk,” and made the opening . Mrs. George Peabody Eustis. nt of the District Federation MWesic Clubs, spoke of “The Na \AT Federation of Music Clubs.”| s Willard Howe, Mrs. Edouard Jion, Miss Mary Cryder, Mrs. Frank -am and Miss Bernice Randall were ong the speakers. A tea was sen Wednesday afternoon In honor . Mrs. John Elliott of Newport, 1ghter of Julia Ward Howe, who 'ke on the art codlongy‘fl:; Newport, h which she is identil . he weekly reception will be held .dnesday at 8.30 p.m., with Dr. Tom lliams as the guest of homor and .aker. His subject will be “Emo- 1 in Mental Fitness.” Dr. ‘Williams. . member of the French Neurology ociation, having Jjust returned m France. blan Women, G. W. U~—Mrs. ¢ :m Adams, essistant attorney \eral, will speak on some phases of 'e;‘ork in the Department of Jus- Federa- tion_of Wemen's Clubs held a board meeting Monday afternoon at the - is-| giving a colonial costume ball on St. giene, will deliver | > geembers of the club to attend a} Bradley, Mrs. Alva L. Gardner and Mrs. public relief, of which Mrs. Chamber- lin is chairman. The nominating committee will be nesday evening. Among reports from supply of the District and on the Curtis-Gard bill. Mrs. Edith Penn Hall will be the hostess in charge of the informal cards and dancing Thursday evening. At the library talk Saturday aft- ernoon Mrs. Robert E. Nelson will speak on “The Nationalist Movement in India.” Miss Alice Matthews will be chairman. £ The house committee - announces that meals are now being served im- promptu, but on account of the de- mand reservations must still be made for the Club day dinners on Thurs- day evenings. The box for the benefit at the Belasco February 14 are in charge of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. An- nouncement of the parties already arranged will be made later. Members of the club are urged to patronize the performance at the Be- lasco tomorrow evening, the entire proceeds being donated by Nance O'Neill to the KEuropean Relief Council. The Commissioners have. appointed [Mrs. William E. Chamberlin and Miss ary O'Toole members of the in- ement committee of welfare or- ganizations in the District. fon Chapter, D. A. R., be- ericanization activities by | aff’s day at the Women's City Club. The president general, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, together with other national and state officers, as- sisted the chapter regent, Mrs. R. R. McKahan, and its officers in receiving. Albert Spangler, president of the Dis- trict S. A. R., introduced the guests. Distaft day is the day after Epiph- any, so named because work With the distaff was resumed after the Christmas holidays. The monthly meeting of the chapter was_held January 13 at the home of Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, with Mrs. Rob- ert H. McNeill assisting hostess. There wad a large attendance. Mrs. George Cook was appointed recording secre- tary to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Edward Perkins, resigned. Henry Hazard of the.bureau of nat- Americanization work. Frank A. Mor- ribon of the Federation of Labor, gave a talk dealing with the question of capital ‘and labor, and Mrs. Morrison sang.a group of songs, followed by Miss Lelia Emig. College Women’s Club.—At tomor- Grace and Edith McDowell sing’ Hawalian songs. will be . section X of the club, of which Miss Nila F. Allen is chair- man. Mrs. W.- E. Chamberlin is in charge of the card party to be held at v 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in ::uml\i room of (hz law school, B street northwes! :exhuteaeu will be Mrs. Robert Holwell, Mrs. Edward B. Rosa, . Charles W. Richardson and Mrs. B. Townsend. The Columbian pen was founded in the fall of «. It is composed of woman faculty abers, elumnae, wives of faculty abers and university officials, and L students. “etory Chapter, D. A. R., met Mon- . eracon At the home of Mrs. Sam- ‘Cleveland Park, with B ers ieid and Miss Kath-lon assistapt hostesses. e e, Fosepht Stewart, presided. jations were :og;a;ter howule fund and for the .rican Inernatignal College, Tim Mothers’ memorial and the iting to_be presented to France, * East Rellef, the work of Mount » and other causes: “s—Luella N. Tibbetts gave a paper \lexander Hamilton. Mrs. Edward me, chairmin.of the committee \mericanizationéand ‘;:."hx’:illfi :‘d:l'.. ke that work, Wi . E “er’” rac: oke.of the success he 'Califorfila*¢hapters in their < with the Japanese. Isimbia Chapter, D. A. R, met sday evening at the residence of €. H. Howland. Mrs. Jason Wa- \an, regent, presided. The state nt, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair. and ‘Howard L. Hodgkins were B, both of whom gave talks on ricanization work and the thrift >algn. respectively. Mrs. Stella n McElhannon was chosen dele- Yo the national congress. Mrs. ibeth Collison Hill and Miss Wil- | Gary gave piano selections. g i, e Hilton Home and School Asso- ‘om met Tuesday afternoon. Dr. ert W. McCullough spoke on +al clinles in the schools, and association pledged itself to work the establishment of one in_the -theast section of the city. Miss . Holmes gave &_talk on home ' #ghool work .in JIndia. A com- ee, composed of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. rg. and Mrs. Hughes. was ap- 1ted to- purchase a clock for each =+ oofroom. man sraduates and ex-students +* Dhio colleges or universities are :d to meet tomorrow afternoon i:30 in the restroom of the club- se of the Association of Col- ate Alumnae, 1607 H street north- t. :apter B, P. E. 0., held two Janu- meetings, the first with ~Mrs. :phine Jacobs, when Mrs. Palmer U a_paper on man's Cltizen< »—the New D; Tuesday Chap- B was entertained by Mrs. E. H. her. After a luncheon Mrs. Ja- s read a paper on “Thrift. illiam MeKinley Cirele, Yoo 2. ien G. A. R., met Monday night te imemorate the birthday anniver- | y of William McKinley, for whom circle was named. Sketches were' d of his life as a soldier, a lawyer 1 of his home life. Personal remi- nces were given by members who | i ‘w him as the friend and President | which Mrs. S. the people. secial services in honer of McKin- will be held in the Metropolitan norial M. E. Church, tonight at 8 ock. Dr. Mitchell, the pastor, will side. ‘ie Northwest Branch of the W. C. . met Thursday afternoon at the mont Avenue Christian Church. *. M. C. Hul] presided. After rou- business, there was a praise sice, with a number of short sen- | rs. A s0lo was given by eiden. Two mew members inxon-Powell Mot absenc who went to Indianapolis to at- 1 the executive board meeting of National Congress of Mothers. the meeting was in charge of Mr 14, vice president. Committee re- ts' showed definite work accom- hed. On motion of Mrs. Creager, vas proposed to amend articles 1V the constitution so as to change date of .annual elections from ruaty to March to conform with er mothers’ ciubs of the District. rried. Mrs. M. Gerry ol board spoke of “Parents’ ponsibikity,” iss Molloy of Powell School re- sted purénts to give pupils a bet- change to prepare their home k, if possible. City Club,— Mrs. William riin will be hostess at the ctor's reception thi afternoon. isting her will be Dr. A. France: . Miss Adela L. Heaven, Mrs. R. Dorsey, Miss Alida Henrique; s Carlie Marsh, Mrs. F. 8. Brigh Mary Wright Johnson, Mrs. L. pledged to the | gy , Mrs. Wooley and Mrs.; Cunningham, n | #nd for the Federated Club’'s proposed the speaker. dance February 12. The next club luncheon will be February 19. Our Flag Chapter, Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, 2 Thomas circle. The re- gent. Mrs. H. B. Polkinhorn, presided. A delegate and alternates to the na- tional 8 follow: elect Hodgkins, delegate: Mrs. Ellen Spen- | Mary Prather, Miss May P. Duncanson, Mrs. Rorm, s William V. S S B , Mrs. am V. rs. W. Mrs. Frank Lee Willlams, al- ternates. Study. of the Constitution of the United States was begun under the leadership of Mrs. J. Edgar Smith. Arfrangements were made for a visit by the D. A. R. national board to the bureau of standards, United States Department of Commerce. February 10, upon an invitation extended by the bureau through Our Flag Chlbdt. A piano recital of springtime num- bers was given by Mrs. Martin Mor- rison. Daniel A. Edwards madé an ad- dress entitled “The Burning of Wash- ington by the British.” Mrs. J. Edgar Smith and Miss May P. Duncanson presided at the tea table. The State W. C. T. U., celebrated a Victory day convention Tuesday with morning and afternoon session in the First Congregational Church. The state pnsl‘ge;t. lq(rl. Errllmu Sanford Shelton, presided. Quarterly reports were read by state officers. ‘The address of wel-~ as nslven by Rev. Wlljlbcr P. ; the response was Mrs. James E. Gilbert, ident boy‘l'd of deaconesses, M. E. Church. . 3. Cunningham _spoke on work accomplished the past year by nineteen unions of the W. C. the District. Miss Ruth A. president of the “visiting n " made a plea for a contribution to.save the hl&l:l. &Hn, d)flller, national di- rector of woman industry, gav lineation of woman' hgr. e The afternoon session was opened by a er service led by Rev. A. Free-| man Anderson, Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, | Rev. Willlam F. Haggerty, Rev. Harry D. Mitchell and Rev. Charles A. Shreve. Mrs. L. L. Yost gave a talk on the fed- eral program; Andrew Wilson, president District Anti-Saloon League, made an address. Representative M. M. Neely of West Vll‘gl‘""‘ orator of the day, told the W. €. T. U. “they still had much fighting to ‘dgbetore mational prohibition can be | tey & complete victory." { Mrs. Shelton; and Mrs. Theresa A.| Williams made-an appeal for a contri- bution for .the starving children of Eu- s{n at the closing of the session. Mrs. lilams announced the collection was 8?00‘ uA dem: ohm'.k‘)’n ol: the roll_call of nations was given by the Young Peo- ple’s Branch of the W. C. T. U. . During the -afternoon session Mrs. Shelton introduced Mrs. Helen Nelson Doocy as state publicity chairman, who made a few remarks, in which she com- mended the work of the olub editors of ‘Washington, Columbia 'mlog-- W. C. T. U, of ‘W, Morris js president, held its January meeting.at the home of Mrs. E. Q. Dinwiddie.” The work of making’ a baby’s layette, under the child welfare superintendent,- was con- tinued. s "Emma Feéwler re- ported she had sent a nearby sana- torfum, for the use of a young boy, three pajama suits. a sweater and an overcoat: to the. Old Ladies’ Home, contributions’of ;money, flowers, thir- ty-two glasses of jelly, twenty-seven plants, forty-elght garments and six- teen bushels of vegetables to the sick and ne . A box valued at $50 was recently sent _‘o Poland. Mrs. Howard n the absence of Mrs.| was appointed acting treas- urer, and request for near east funds Shull, clubhouse received favorable atten- tion. Mra. James W. Trimble and Mrs. W.'G. McMurchy were appointed delegat: to the victory conventio and Mrs, Dinwiddie elected “big sis- ter” of the union, to work with the District visiting nurses in child welfare. P. E. 0.—The fifty-second anniver- sary of the organization was cele- brated recently by a banquet held at the Y. W. C. A.. under the direct man- agement of Chapter B. assisted by Chapter F. The seven District chap- ters responded to Mrs. Smallwood, chairman of' the co-operative boar with toasts, followed by musie, reci tations and addresses. P, E. O. in different sections of the country was represénted by members now residing in Washington. A few mements were devoted to silent prayer as a tribute to Mrs. Eleanor Mann of Chapter B., who died recently while visiting in Macomb, Il 5 ‘The Luecy Holcomb Ch: "E D‘. ‘: R., met Wednesday eveni, he home of Mra. & T. Huddle, with Mes. 3 B A. L. Sinclair, who have been | named members of the committee on § elected at the business meeting Wed- committees will be one on the water Livi —A THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 30, 1921—PART 2 MRS. FRANK S. HIGHT, Who was at home to several hundred guests yesterd: uralization gave a talk on the work |Cunningham as asslsting hostess. Mrs. | done by his bureau and told what. a |Charles O. Appleman, regent, presided. help the Americanization' teacher was | The special subject of discussion was ifor the alien. The chapter pledged it- | “Americanization.” . A self to practical plans for furthering S!Adcl;&r. st:]tne regent of the District, | A Ts. an Mrs. Francis A. R., at its state vice regent, | the legal questions that should understand. Ralph:T. will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Willlam H. Mo parliamentary law cl i | “Jethro” in native costume. a Barbara, Phyllis and Frank Sawyer Hight, jr. _—_— mittee on resolutions was appointed on the death of Mrs. Brown. Prince Georges County Chapter, D. January meeting. the regent, Mrs. Clement W. Sheriff, gave accounts of the activities of the Presiding, elected delegates d alter- different chapters in Amerizanization Nates to the state conference and to work. Miss Ferreter, who is in charge | the national congress. of the social service work of Prince ;contributed to the Thom schola: Georges county, described that work. |at St Mary's The following were elected as alter- | Md., and nates to the next national congress: ) Mrs, Charles . Richardson, vice re- |on kindergarten work row’s tea Dr. Joseph Selby Riley will | gent; Mr. J. recite from the poems of his relative, |Cuningham, Mrs. Jean La Bat, Mrs. James Whitcomb Riley, and Misses | Willlam A e e o S R L Mabel Vernon briefly outlined the ucy [olcom! pter, being twen- The hostesses |ty years old February 6, it was de- |P! clded to have a birthday celebration. . Huddle. Stewart, Mrs. V. Townsend work. Mi: Mrs. F. E. The Amthon; Edwina Tasiiat The Takoma Park Civie Study Club |Pioneer suffragists. will meet at the Public Library, 5th the clubhouse to buy new furnish-|and Cedar streets, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. ings for the house There will be an | Dr. J. A. Murphy will give a talk re- informal reception February 9, at 8|lating to medical inspection of pupils Wm., with Miss Jane Bartlett isj|in public schools. and Miss Cecil Nor. charge. Dr. W.*A. Wilbur, dean of | ton, executive officer of District com- isentative Randall. George Washington University, will be | Munity center work, will give a talk There will be a club|©R community center work. ngston Manor Chapter, D. A. R. pecial meetini nesday at the home of Mrs. Horace P. acting regent. The dele- Iternates to the 1921 con- elected. Activities and opportunities along the line.of Ameri- canization work were discussed and and state congresses were | plans were made for contributions to Mrs. Howard L.!various worthyiprojects: M. Brumbaug] gave Ser Muyssey. Mrs. John T. Sadler, Miss i scholarship fund to the American In- L. Whitall, Miss Josephine E.|ternational College, Sprl in memory of her mother, W. Brown, the forme » D, A. B., met|Mcintos! W A tures in all parts educational g was held Wed- Vivian Schneider. Next Wednesday Greek Drama and erature.” Mrs. Gains $50 toward a eld, Mass, Charles Queen Quality Boot Shop 11 Styles Drasticall ———For Quick 'CLEARANCE Low Shoes —Going at— 37.65 58.85 $9.75 Values up to $15 Remarkable values these—all’ the highest grades of the famous QUEEN QUALITY SHOES offered now at these greatly reduced prices. Secure one or more pairs now—proper shoes always remain in style. ‘QueenQualityBootShop 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes. School, St. Marys Ci 80 to Americanization C. Brackett purposes. Garber was hostess, assisted by Miss iPaul will speak on the Civil Government as Found in the Reduced ave a talk n France. Mrs. 8. B. Walker was hostess. y e met Wednes- 2007 lel road. Miss lan for the memorial service to be held in the Capitol upon the pre- sentation of the statues to the thr ee Miss Lillian Wil- liamson, director to the G. F. had charge of the program. She pre- sented Francis Holley, the bureau of commercial economics who came in the absence of Repre director of Mr. Holley told of ithe work being done by his burea through the medium of movin, pic- of the world for Mrs. Paul Mrs. Nanette B “Basis of the Hebrew Lit- Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun- woody will sing and Mrs. Faber Ste- venson will act as hostess. Thursday evening at 7:30 Joshus Evans, vice president of the Riggs ational Bank, will “Functions of a Bank.” regent. A’ com- | will follow on the subject of some ot speak on the ‘William Clay The chapter has 1 Y 1is 111 Chase School. were special speakers. Mrs. J. D. Croissant. cial condition. cepted and Mrs. J. D. to fill the unexpired term. National D. A. R. Esther Emmert. 3 for 50c White embroidered. EARLY! “ numbers. Spool, 8¢ 100-yard Spool white and all colors; strong. Spool, Safety Pins—Regular card, all sizes; special, District D. A. R—Mrs. Lewis B. Thomson, vice chairman of the coms= mittee of conservation and thrift, will temporarily assume the duties of the chairman, Mrs. Ella S. Knight, who 1 Newecomb Club was the recent guest {of the Chevy Chase Club at the Chevy The hostess was Mrs. Stevens, and suburban school prob- lems the subject of the evening. There Katherine Montgomery Chapter, D. A. R, was entertalned recently by Officers’ reports |showed the chapter to be in good finan- The resignation of Mrs. Backus, the regent, was regretfully ac- . Croissant elected Following alternates were elected to serve at the Congress in April: | Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Backus, Miss Kate Curry, Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. Monticello Chapter, D. A. R., met Women’s. Swiss Organdy Collars 19¢ qualities at a ridiculous price. Women’s Glove Silk Underwear Silk Bloomers; very special .......... Silk Vests; self or ribbon SEEEPS ooooennnee Silk Vests—Extra heavy quality ........ Silk Envelopes—Heavy - quality, plain or with dainty lace yokes....coeeeunnn Womn’s $3 Silk Hosiery Full heel and toe, black, gray, navy, corde- van. NOTIONS Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cot- ton—Black and White, all Silk—Black, Beld- ing or Brainerd and Arm- 2 for 35¢ Hooks and Eyes, womeil | Tuesday evening at the home of its ex- Fishef Mrs. ‘will | French will meet Friday evening. Monday even: ing Mrs. Paul will speak on “Jethro and His Seven Daughters” at the § | First Congregational Church, with fegent, Mrs. Mary C. Beach. It was de- cided not to send money to the chapter's ¢ after this year and not s0 much this year, as the French gov- etrnment is providing for him. The treasurer offered to personally send the money to France if the chapter would appropriate a like amount for charity at home. It was carried and a committee appointed to investigate worthy objects. A paper prepared by the historian was read in her absence by Mrs. Barclay. Mrs. Hodgkins spoke of the D. A. thrift days, February 24 and March 1. Gloves Are Important. Gloves In two colors, in gauntlet style, have heavy embroidery worked in color on the backs, with a trim- ming of colored kid or embroidery on the cuffs. The mousquetaire suede gloves in twelve and sixteen button length, in light shades of tan, mastic and gray are fashionable fo with the long or the short- dress. Black glace kid gloves, with short cuffs elaborately trimmed with inserts of white or colored. kid will be worn with short-sleeved drésses for early spring. Among the latest novelties in gauntlet gloves are those in white kid with the cuffs lined with a fabric in colored silk, moire, velvet or in Pai ley shawl. Those trimmed at the wri with a fringe of woolen or composition beads are new and attractive. Excellent | Sworzyn’slgi;;g:t.r:v's That the OLD-TIME DOLLAR Is With Us Once Again! No matter what your plans-for Monday, let nothing prevent you from getting your share of these remarkable bargains on Monday. Lots are plentiful —BUT these sensational prices will make them melt away like snowballs in Jaly. SHOP “Van Raalte” At Extreme Reductions $5.00 fashioned, double lisle top; $].%8 Women’s Fiber Silk Hosiery Double heel Extra special........ and toe, back 98 from $1.75. Spe- cial at.............. Large ones, small ones. Many eolors a designs to select from—12 to a eard, Values up to 75¢ a dos. 10C m it| tion. > SOCIETY Stuffed Beef. ‘The meat should be cut one inch thick from the entire round, both up- per and under cut. Lay this slice of meat on a baking board, sprinkle over | it.one cupful of chopped suet, and add a layer of plain dry stuffing made of grated or crumbled bread seasoned with butter, salt, pepper and a little onlon. Roll tightly and tie with wra) ping twine. This part of the work | may be done on the previous day, the meat being set in a cola place out of all draft. ‘When ready to cook, place a flat- bottomed iron kettle on the stove, add one-half cup of suet and when very tiot flour the meat thickly and lay the roll in the kettle to brown. Turn from side to side until well browned, then add hot water to nearly cover and_ stew slowly on a slow fire or small gas jet for three hours. This browning process crusts over the meat and keeps in the juices. Cover the kettle while the ‘meat is cooking. | When done lift out the meat, thicken the juices in the bottom of the ket- tle, ‘pour over the meat and serve. This meat may be baked in the oven, hrswnln in the baking pan, then adding the water and baking. 1f a braising pan is at hand use it, as the Sheciulsth e SN -pols will then need but little atten- Phone Frasklin 2738 < If such & pan is not used baste often during the cooking. Make a gravy and pour over the meat. Asbury P i3 Amnmc“y ! ~EEE———— Marea! Waring Sham ¢ Your Combings —will_make a beautiful two- plece Patented Stemless Switch, which is” absolutely without cords or stems. In our patented process we thoroughly stem and Toot all combings, keeping the hair from becoming matted. Shorter hair can be made into our patented hair loop trans- formations. No lace, net or wire used. Send tomorrow or call for our free illustrated Booklet show- ing new effects in hair good: We are manufacturers of- th finest imported’ cut halr. Bzectons, 111565t Hundreds of SILK REMNANTS No space to list them. Suf- fice it to say there is almost any size, pattern and width, in a great variety of silks. ALL SILKS Reduced —to sensational prices. These prices for Monday and Tuesday only, as they will un- doubtedly sell out quickly. A good assort- ment of shades in each lot, including black. 40-Inch All-Silk Georgette Make no mistake about the extracrdinary, ;- Ve, value of this big feature item. Every conceiv-" "oy " able color, shade and tint is included. We ex~ pect a rush on this special, so come early if ydu “ want some at the phenomenal price of...... 40-inch All-silk Crepe de Chine. All colors. .$1.39 40-inch All-silk Crepe de Chine. All colors. .$1.98 40-inch All-silk Crepe Meteor. All colors. . .$1.98 40-inch Satin Charmeuse. All colors. . ... ..$2.59 36-inch Goetz’s All-silk Satin. All colors. . . .$2.59 36-inch Skinner’s Guaranteed Satin. All colors i....392.39 36-inch Good Quality Silk Satin. All colors. . $1.49 36-inch Heavy Quality Silk Satin. All colors.$1.98 36-inch Soft Extra Quality Taffeta. AU > 36-inch Flesh Wash Satin, fine quality. . TWO SATEEN 36-Inch Fancy Sateens, $1.19 SPECIALS 40-Inch Black Sateens, 59c All stylish, onme-strap pumps, with and without cut steel beads; French or Baby Louis heels. 5635 All our Famous Thompson= made High and Bargains in Crochet Cottons § Clark’s 0. N. T—White and J. & P. Coats—White and colors. Regularly 15c ball. Special, 2 balls for $l 40 o 25c. Box of 12. C. M. C. and Royal Society Cordichet—White and colors. Regularly 15c ball. Special, 2 ecru. Regularly 18c ball. Spe- cial, 2 balls for 29c. Box of 10.....c0ueen D. M. C—White only; all numbers. Regularly 30c a $1.35 ball. cial, a ball.. Clark’s O. N. T. Pearl Cotton, No. 3 and No.'5. Spe- lsc = 3" Bails, 25¢—Box of 1 : A.Great Sale of | ‘Paul Jones’ & ‘Nayvee’ | qualities you would expect to pay dou- X ble for. Special....ccccccienneacaeness ' Values.up: to $1290—Blue, Red and Green- @ g9 Another sensational bargain'at the very spes @ cial price of.. - Just in time for Graduation and general wear. Same styles and fine