Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192T. SOCTETY B Where Your Dollars Count Mast l 720-22-24 7th St. NW. i | handi 1914 Prices-1921 Merchandise —which means the buying of new, fresh merchandise at the lowest prices in years. . £ Silk Pongee Waists $1.85 Always $3.00 2= Stylish Blouses of lustrous Silk Pongee, in popular Women’s Extra-Size Dress Skirts $E.65 Formerly $7.98 to $10.00 . Plain Blue and Black Serge and Pretty Brown, and e Green Novelty Mixture Skirts; extra wide; entirely new styles. Spring’s most beautiful Dresses, of lustrous-finish $1 8.75 Black, Brown, etc. New eyelet embroidered, sash back— in fact, every new style in the lot. 9 $30.00 to $50.00 Women’s Coats Take your pick from our highest-class Silk and Satin lined Coats, of finest noted fabrics and in all Up to $55.00 Coat Suits s 75 ‘ trimmed Suit of our own highest price lines. est of p— wool materials; most exclusive styles, and choice of fur-trimmed or tailored garments. - 9. 9 Children’s “Acorn” Drawer Formerly 50c § unusual values when they see these popular Ribbed c — Women’s Gingham Dresses Formerly $2.00 Made of a real good, fast color gingham in pretty colors. Bufton front, straight-line styles, with fancy cuffs and collars. > Boys’ Cloth Pants Neat striped pattern, cloth pants in 6 to 16 sizes, c knicker styles; full cut-and well made. T Girls’ Middy Blouses 15 That Were $1.98 s . Girls cannot have too many of these outing blouses, o — approved middy styles; 5 to 16 years. Formerly $1.50 and $2.00 A clearing out of all our wash suits that sold to $2.00. Pretty stripes and plain colors and made in a variety of wanted styles. 3 to 8 years. iy z Girls’ Blue Middy Dresses That Sold for $5.00. pleated skirt in 6 to 14 sizes, made of a wonderful imitation of pure linen cloth. Beautiful Dark Striped Silk Waists Usually §3.98 Exquisite and richest of colorings and a superb qual- fasten high or low. You've Paid $2.00 for These ns, Now ; Slip-over and button-front styles with all-around belts and hip pockets and white braid trimmed. Plain blue 20c Apron Gingham 1,500 yards Standard Apron Checks in blue and white. All size checks, including broken checks. $1.50 76x90 Unbleached Sheets Made from firm wide sheeting without seam—free from Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Only for Tuesday and a limited quantity at that. Buster Brown or high-collar styles. $25.00 New Taffeta Silk Dresses Taffeta, in pleasing shades of Navy, Copen, Gray, Tan, $ 1 ; ? .15 colors, including black. Sizes for Misses and Women. In this lot are showroom sampies and every fur- Bodies Mothers will appreciate our efforts to give them Bodies for 2lc. Limit 4 to customer. Were $1.50 80 buy freely at this low price. Of good quality jean in - s Boys’ Wash Suits Exact Style and Quality, Practically the Same Regulation Middy Dresses with yoked bodice and ity of satin used in these waists. Made with collars that and pink and pretty striped patterns. dressing. Bleached white in a few washings. 89c 1,400 Yards 20c Unbleached Muslin 11c 29c 2l¢ 512 5] 2Voc 38% inches wide—good, heavy weight and very fine. Excellent for sheets, pillowcases and other home uses. This is the best grade we have offered in a long time at so low a price. 50c and 59c Dress Ginghams The most beautiful collection of large overplaids, medium block plaids, checks and plain colors you have seen in a long time. 32 inches wide and very fine. 39¢ and 50c Drapery Cretonnes Full 36 inches wide—firm quality, in a wide range of floral and tapestry designs, in dark or light colorings. $3.50 and $4.50 Comforts Full bed size—made from a good silkoline and cambric covering, filled with felted cotton, yarn tied and scroll stitched. $3.00 and $4.00 Cotton Blankets - White and Gray Blankets, with pink or blue borders. Good weight for % or full size beds. 35¢ Light Percales Don’t misjudge this quality on account of ‘the price for percales advertised at even more. This lot is in short lengths of 13% to 5 yar and a pretty heavy, fine zrade for men’s suits, house dresses, boys' blouses and children' wear. 1 25¢ Ladies’ Gauze Vests Ladies' Extra Size Gauze Vests, taped necks 25¢ Men’s Socks Slightly imperfect, good quality Men's Socks, in black, cordovan, navy, helio, white and gray; double toes and heels 10c Ladies’ Gauze Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs f; s sl yTae Ttes, Loy cordowas| '"‘0:'""‘ sl‘:fl Hose, in black and cordovan; sizes 6 to 10%..... lz /2c $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Hose Irregulars of $1.00 Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black, cordovan and white; seamed backs; reinforced heels and toes and shaped ankles. eee 89c¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits Boys' and Girls' Medium-weight Fleecea Union Suits, in white and gray; sizes 2 to 10; not all sizes in each color... 25c¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Hose Extra good quality Boys’ and Girls' Ribbed Society HE Vice President and Mrs. Marshall will be the guests of honor at a dinner to be given this evening by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. The guests will include the Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan- iels and Mrs. Henry Eno of Princeton, who is the house guest of the hostess, and a number of other distinguished guests. Mrs. Marshall was the honor guest at luncheon today of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, when covers were laid for twenty-four. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska entertained at a farewell luncheon today at the legation, in honor of the charge d’affaires of the Italian embassy and Signora Bram- billa. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, Lady Dean Paul, the famous composer, whose nom de plume is Poldowski, and who is the daughter of Henri Wieniawski, the Polish violinist; Miss Hoyt Viborg of New York, Dr. Sulkowski and Dr. Liscniewski of the legation staff. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano were the guests in Wiose honor Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye entertained at dinner last eyening, when their guests included the am- bassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu, Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt- man and a number of the younger married set. — spending the winte The ambassador of Belgium and|spring in Washington, and will sing Baroness de Cartier entertained at|at a henefit. Evening of Song and luncheon at the embassy vyesterday |Story. at Wardman Park Hotel Tues- when their guests were the ambassa- | day evening. dor of Spain and Mme. Riano, the undersecretary of state and Mrs. Nor- man Davis, Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex- ander of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Pitney, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Gen. March, Rear Admiral Long, Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, Air Commodore Charlton of the British embassy, M. Jules Henri of the French embassy, Col. du Bosch of the Belgian embassy, and the guests who are visiting at the embassy, Miss de Wolfe and Miss Betty Connolly of New York. ‘The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet were the guests in whose honor Dr. Redoya, the new second secretary of the embassy, entertained at dinner last evening at the New Willard. The guests included the members of the embassy staff. ‘The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu will be the guests of honor at_dinner this evening of Col. ‘William Eric Fowler. Philadelphia is the guest for a time {of Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin Young at their home, 1204 K street north- west. Mrs. James B. Reynolds and Miss Hearin will receive this afternoon after 4 o'clock at 1901 Wyoming ave- nue. They will have with them Mrs. William Wheatley, who will soon leave for Sicily. Mrs. William B. Orme will be at home tomorrow afternoon at 3022 P street and will be assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Rawlins Hume and Mrs. Thomas Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Edmunds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Edmunds, has as her guest Miss Lou Bayly Strother of Markham, Va. Dobbs Ferry Alumnae to Meet. Lady Geddes has invited the Dobbs Ferry Alumnae of Washington to meet 3 at the British embassy Thursday at The ambassador from Argentina and |3 p.m. to complete arrangements for Mme. Le Breton and the ambassa-|the concert to be given at Continental dor from Belgium and Baroness de|Memorial Hall Monday, February 28, Cartier will be guests of honor at|for the benefit of the building fund dinner this evening of Mrs. Charles|of the Dobbs Ferry School. Immedi- S. Bromwell. The guests will number | ately following the business meeting thirty-two, and will include Miss|Lady Geddes will entertain the ladies Elsie de Wolfe, who is visiting the| present at tea. ambassador and Baroness de Cartier. They will later attend the third dance; Assistant Surgeon General Dr. James this season of the 100 Club, which|Clifford Perry and Mrs. Perry enter- will be given in the home of Mr. and | taj Chase Mrs. Thomas T. Gaft. compliment to Mr. C. W."de Lyon Nicholls of New York, The third dance of the season of the | who came to Washington for the recep- 100 Club will be given this evening in | tion held in his honor at the Club of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.|Colonial Dames Saturday evening. Gaft. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. Mrs.|Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Perry also in- Cromwell Brooks, Mrs. Scott Thropp |cluded Surgeon General and M and Miss Gladys Hinckley, who form|'s. Cumming, Miss Frances the committee in charge of the|Rjichmond and Representaf dances, will assist Mrs. Gaff in re- |Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey of New York. ceiving. Among those who are entertaining| Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Cutler left this companies at dinner preceding the|morning for Philadelphia, where the: dance are Mr. Frederic | will be the guests of Mr. and Mr Huidekoper and Miss Gladys Hinck- | Morgan Lister for the bal masque to- ley. morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler will retdrn at the end of the week. Luncheon for Mrs. Mann. Mrs. Dunn, wife of Representative| Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, for- Thomas B, Dunn of New Tork enter. |mer Dresident general National So- tained at a beautifully appointed|ci€ty. D- A. R., arrived today for the luncheon today in the presidential winter megtlng of the m-ulon'zl bog}'d and cabinet suites at the New Willard, | Of the seciety and is at the New Wil- given in compliment to Mrs. Mann, |lard. o T oresent=tiveUames IR |y i oo ree Oakley Totten gave the The guests were seated at one large | first of a series of Sunday evening table, which had & large centerplece | Musicals last evening in his studio on, of spring flowers surrounded by four JEiuHEes placques of spring flowers of various ; Mrs. Percy Quin will not be at home Fredericic A. Britten, 3rs James . tion day later in the scason. Barker, Mrs. Charles B. Ward, Mrs. i : Mr. Sumner Welles, chief of the bu- fames . husted, Mrs Bertrand H.| oqu of Latin American affairs of the Johnson, Mre Ira G Copley. Mes | State Department, and Mrs. Welles Alanson’ B. Houghton. Mrs. 5, Wal: | ¢ntertained a small company at lunch- lace Dempsey. Mrs. Wiliiam W. Wilson, | €on at the New Willard Saturday. Mrs. Frank Leslie Smith, Mrs. Luther = W. Mott, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Louis Hertle of Gunston Hall, Mra C. W. Cole, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Nirs Joseh Hampson, Mra Victor nfmisod Julia Matt -} Mrs. David Maede Lea will be at Robinson Downey. Mrs William|yome' today for the last time this Kearny Carr, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. [ FOT1® | Joseph H. Defrees, Mrs. Francia S - ash, Mrs. Tracy Drake, Mrs. Sidney| wmrs. Timothy T. Ansberry will not %oyfif:,lf' ulg"m?::fel-'s gmMn}t‘teI::;? be at home this afternoon, but will Mre. Joseph W. Folk, Mrs, Timothy T, | "°¢!V¢ Monday, February 14. Ansborry, Mrs. John Temple Graves, Miss Louise Lacey, Mrs. Conger, C. C. McChord and Miss Mary Te! Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh was hostess at a luncheon yesterday, entertaining la few friends at her home in Massa- chusetts avenue. Miss Nancy Chase, daughter of Gen. Mrs.land Mrs. George F. Chase, is visiting mple. | friends in New York for a few weeks. The counselor of the French em-| Mrs. Walter G. Peter will not be at bassy, Prince de Bearn, will entertain |home tomorrow afternoon. at dinner this evening in honor of the charge d'affaires of the Italian em- bassy and Signora Brambilla. Signor|merly made her home in Washington, Brambilla was attached to the Italian|but who, with her mother, is now embassy, China, at the time Prince |living in Baltimore, has returned to de Bearn was a member of the French |attend the Southern ball at the New embassy staff there. ‘Willard tonight. The charge d'affaires of the British| Mrs. Malcolm King, wife of the as- embassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie[sistant naval attache of the British will entertain at an important dinner |€mbassy, will be at home this after- party this evening. noon at her residence, 11 East Brad- ley lane, Chevy Chase. Miss Florence L. Brown. who for- Col. and Mrs. Francis T-.A. Junkin —— will be hosts at dinner before the| Dames of the Loyal Legion will en- Southern ball at the Willard this|tertain at luncheon at the New Wil- evening, and others who will enter-|lard Saturday and the Loyal Legion tain before the ball include Col. Wil- | Will entertain at dinner in the presi- liam Eric Fowler and Miss May Tay- | dential suite and cabinet room Satur-{ lor, the debutante daughter of Ad-(day evening. miral and Mrs. D. W. Taylor. The ) engagementiia; announceds of Mrs. Grafton Minot will entertain)Miss Mary Taft Atwater, daughte: at a dinner party before the One|of the late Commodore Charles Nel- Hundred Club dance, as will Miss|%on Atwater, U. 8. N, to Mr. George Gladys Hinckley. Albert Makinson, United States con- e sular service. The wedding will take The Southern Relief ball, an annual|place in March at the home of the event of great importance in society, |bride-clect’s brother-in-law and sis- will take place this evening at the[ter, Licut. Commander and Mrs. Ly- New Willard Hotel, and it promises|brand P. Smith, in Santo Domingo to be the most brilliant in the history | City, Dominican’ republic. of the organization. — ‘The receiving line will be composed | Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of of Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, Mrs. New- [the First Baptist Church, will hold ton D. Baker. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, |an at home this afternoon from 4 to Mra. Edwin T. Meredith, Miss Mabel |6 o'clock at the Richmond Hotel, 17th | T. Boardman, Mrs. Lee Benoist, Mrs. [and H. streets. Guests will use the Cornelia_ Stone, Mrs. Frank Oden- [H street entrance. heimer, Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, vice chairman of the ball. Comingore of Shenandoah, Towa, and Mrs. Bates Warren, acting presi- | Mr. Daniel B. Priest of Philadelphia dent of the Southern Relief Society, |took place Saturday afternoon. The has asked Col. and Mrs. Robert E.|ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock Lee to be host and hostess at the ball,|in the parsonage of Epiphany Luth- as she will be unable to be present,|eran Church by the Rev. L. O. Baker, owing to a death in her family. Mrs. | followed by an informal reception. Cromwell Brooks is chairman of t| young ladies’ committee, and she wi be assisted by many debutantes and young matrons. Mr. Arthur D. Addi- son s chairman of the floor com- mittee, of which Col. Francis T. A. Junkin is vice chairman, and the ad ditions to this committee include Mr. Frank B. Noyes, Commodore Theo- |. dore Jewell, Prince Radziwill of the Polish legation, Medical Director Francis 8. and Capt. Ridley MocLean. ‘The marriage of Miss Flossie H. Grape-Nuts with a particular- ly pleasing taste and nourishing qual- ity that invites you toeat it Mrs. Luther W. Mott, wife of Repre- sentative Mott of New York, will be at home at 1625 16th street tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6. Miss Mattis will be at home tomor- row afternoon at 919 Farragut square and on the following Tuesdays in February. The Misses Moore, sisters of Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore of Vir- ginia, will be at home tomorrow aft- ernoon at the Avondale. Mrs. John William Belt will hold her first at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at 1882 Columbia roa Mrs. William Elmer Bricker of" Sold by grocers everywhere, The bride wore a traveling gown of blue taffets, with a large hat to matdh and a corsage -bouquet Of roses and lilies of the valley. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Priest left for a wedding trip, and after February 15 will be at home at 3305 Walnut ~ street, Philadelphia. M. Priest was formerly of Washmgton and is a graduate of Eastern High School and was graduated from Har- vard in 1914, when he went into the service as lieutenant in the New York State Infantry. Since the signing of the armistice Mr. Priest has been Special attorney in_the office of the solicitor of internal revenue, and is now practicing law_in Philadelphia. The bride is a graduate of Shenan- doah High School and the Nebraska Wesleyan, at Lincoln, Nab., and has been living In Washington for the past three years. Among those at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Priest of this city, Mr. and Mrs. John Priest of Pittsburgh. Miss E. Barrett and Miss Zoro Barrett of Jonesboro, Ark.; Miss Mildred Robin- son of St. ph. Mo.; Miss Marie Crandall of Yonkers, Y.; Miss Margaret Todd of Ringold. Ga.: Mi Vera Belcher of Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Laura Kezer and Miss Dorothy Cahill of Shenandoah, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Patterson and their young son of Vivian, W. Va., are at the Washington for a visit. The marriage of Miss Ellen Holland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holland, and Mr. John Alvin Com- mons, son of Prof. John R. Commons of the University of Wisconsin, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn { E. Plumb, 1 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md. ! The Rev. Thomas Smyth performed | the ceremony, which was witnessed | only by a small company of rela- tives and friends. The bride was! given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Martin Holland, jr., who later | acted as best man. She wore a lovely £0wWn of black taffeta, elaborately | embroidered in cerise and silver, with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Her sister, Miss Ann’ Holland, the maid of honor and wore gray taffeta, with a gray hat and pink roses, and Miss Isabelle Plumb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Plumb, was the bridesmaid. She wore violet taffeta with violet hat, and her bouquet was of lavender sweetpeas. Mr. William Plum was groomsman. A recep- tion followed and later Mr. and Mrs. Commons left for their wedding trip. They will be at home after March 15 ‘at the remount depot at Front Royal, Va. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding included | (B:(hriflv:ag\cl'vllliavdn i{ennelh Mitchell of > an fiss_ Ma Fran, Marsh of Saginaw, Mich.ry o hMrs. lome tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock. Miss Carolyn Nash went to Philadelphia today to be the guest of the Misses Sanders for the bal masque tomorrow evening. A marriage that united two of the ollest and best known families in southern Maryland, and of particular interest to society of Prince Georges county, took place Saturday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Washington. when Miss Marie An- toinette Clagett, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Caldwell 8 Kilbourne place, for Marlboro, became thi Hill Bowle, son of Mrs. Ida Hi Bowie, formerly of Upper Marlboro, in the presence of the members of the families. There were no attend- ants. Th bride wore a navy blue traveling suit. performed by Rev. Father John F.| Eckenrode. Following the wedding | a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, from noon to 2| BIRD' s All Furs Liberally The ceremony was 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively | | ! . Before _inventory is a decidedly ad- vantageous time to buy furs, Prices on| all’ Coats, Sets and| al Francis S. Nash will be at) Clagett of 1818 rmerly of Upper | e bride of Charles | 1, o'clock, which was attended by & large company of friends. The bride is a direct descendant of Capt. Thomas Clagett, who settled ‘Weston manor, near Upper Marlboro, in 1670, and is'a daughter of the late Charles T. Clagett, who at one time represented Prince Georges county in the state senate. The manor, which is of brick, although over 250 years old, is still in a fine state of preservation and is equipped with all modern con- veniences. It now is occupied by Mr. Hal B. Clagett and family. The home of the bride’s mother, Ingleside, near Upper Marlboro, was built about forty years ago and is one of the handsom- est estates in the county. The bridegroom is a direct descend- ant of John Bowie, sr,, who settled in Nottingham, Prince Georges county, in 1705, and his mother’s country home, Idlewilde, mear Marlboro, is among the more interesting estates in southern Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooke Da Jr., whose marriage took place in the| residence of the cardinal in Baltimore, January 24, have returned from their wedding journey, and after March 1 will be at home to their friends at 1617 15th street northwest. Mrs. Dawkins is the daughter of Mrs. Jennle A. Harbin of Washington and was Miss Margaret Adele Harbin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooke Dawkins of Louisiana. Talk at Colonial Dames’ Club. Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes will talk before tre Club of Colonial Dames this aftérnoon in the costumes of ladies of the White House, which have been placed on view in the Na- tional Museum through the efforts of Mrs. Hoes. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews is president of the Club of Colonial Dames and Mrs. Albert Levin Rich- ardson, formerly of Baltimore, is chairman el’.lhe entertainment com- mittee. The Scions of Colonial Cavaliers £ave a reception to Dr. Charles W. deLyon Nicholls, palatine general of the society, at the Club of Colonial Dames, on K strect, Saturday evening. Dr. Nicholls told of the founding of the soclety in 1907 and paid tribute to the late Miss Nannie Randolph Heth. He told of his selecting the most beautiful girl at the Southern Relief ball each year, which ke will probably do again this evening. At the reception Saturday evening Mrs. (Continued on Ninth Page.) —a complete stock of fine furnitare. Geo. Plitt Co., In<. '[ Upholsteri 1325 24tk St. 9 Main 4224-5, i Here are the sizes single furs now pre- SUBSTANTIAL | SAVINGS. Reduced 1216 F ot. N.W. These will go quickly, so hurry! 400 pairs women’s High Shoes Reduced to $ 4.90 For Immediate Clearance It’s the best shoe value Rich has ever offered. All are from our regular stock. and widths: ‘Width, AAA; Sizes 5 to 6% ‘Width, AA; Sizes 4 to 5% Width, A; Sizes 3 to 5 ‘Width, ‘Width, C; Sizes 2 to 4 ‘Width, D; Sizes 2 to 4 ; Sizes 2 to 4% ICHS 1001 F St., Corner Tenth PR S Spring Tailormades —now being displayed for women and misses. Introducing Especially This Week the very NEW “Knockabout” The best-looking—most practical—most serviceable, correctly-styled “all purpose” suits Fashion has ever conceived for the Rain has no them. An ideal type for traveling. terrors for Splendid for motor wear. —The type of smart, ‘woman. needs of well dressed women. Doubly recommended by the economy in prices and the Wooltex signature. $25.00 to $45.00 suit that’s a fitting companion for every —WOOLTEX KNOCKABOUTS — The trim, yet comfortable suits that have no fear of rain—that stand business woman golf. tweeds. - Becoming models for all figures— for wear in any weather. —WOOLTEX KNOCKABOUTS — For motoring—they hold their good lines undcr' most severe wear. —WOOLTEX KNOCKABOUTS — The good style and practicability. —WOOLTEX KNOCKABOUTS — For traveling—they emerge unwrinkled—a brushing and you are fully presentable. —WOOLTEX KNOCKABOUTS — At home in all sports—nothing' finer for —WOOLTEX KNOCKABOUTS — For shopping—the extra suit which every well-dressed woman needs. —WOOLTEX KNOCKABOUTS—Made in non-wrinkable, non-shrinking: wool jersey—soft green, brown and blue heather mixtures, and in sturdy mannish will -appreciate their $25.00 to $45.00 Business-like for business Smartly correct for sports Suits on a hike. women wear.