Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 15

1110 F Street N.W. | Where They | | Know How to Fit Corsets THE Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W, Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE T Tlustration. $47.50 and Installed for.. — Fine Like MAURICE J. COLBERT, Gas Range Specially priced €21 F St Main 30168-3017 A NG Ca. 9IS SOUTHERN BUILDING —are usually the result of weak eyes. Consult our graduate optometrist, who will advise you as to the condition of your eyes and will fit ¢ghe proper glasses $5 Shell Frames ' 33 00 McHale's Home Bemedy s produciag ssch rematkable resaits that ¢ letters expressing deep Al icome re- Lef from sufferiog and pain (w z @erfui bome remedy b Melaie’s Kemedy arch and test imeelt, sought relief from i reiedy s guaranteed to briug quick lasting relief. Don’t suffer any ioager. Hale's Home Remedy heings sweet relier. RECOMMENDED AND USED BY WASHINGTON DENTISTS Rev. J_ M. O'Brien. pastor of St. il | proached in a Peter's IN 1. C. C. MEMBERSHIP Delegation of Republican Senators and Representatives Presents Re- quest at White House. A request that a man from the northwest be appointed to the Inter- state Commerce Commission was pre- sented to President Harding yesterday by a delegation of republican senators and representatives from that section. Members of the delegation said no one candidate: was indorsed and that iany of several from that territory mentioned for appointment would be | satisfactory. | In the group that called on the President were Senators Borah and Gooding of Idaho. Poindexter of Washington, Stanfleld of Oregon, Od- die of Nevada and Cameron of Ari- zona and Representatives French and Smith of Idaho. The delegation also took up with the President the situation of west- ern stock growers, asking for relief legislation at the special session of Congress. Several of those present suggested an embargo on wool tops and wool wastes as an emergency measure until protective tariff legis- lation could be passed. An even broader embargo to cover all raw wool products was advocated by other members of the delegation. The President took the suggestion under advisement without indicating what hy attitude would be on any specific “mbargo measure. CHILD WELFARE IS TOPIC. Park Citizens’' Association. Dr. Wiley Talks Before Howard Child welfare service and the rela- tive values of food formed the prin- cipal topics of an address by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, food expert. before the Howard Park Citizens' Associa- tion at the monthly meeting Monday night in the Church of Our Redeemer. Dr. Wiley emphasized the impor- tance of united effort in communities to bring about lasting good in child welfare service. He described the ex- periments being made in various sec- tions of the city in feeding and nurs- ine_undernourished children. The speaker also deplored the gen- eral drift from nature in the selectior and preparation of foods, stating that the desire to refine and beautify wha eaten is slowly depriving it of almost 2 nutritive value. By unanimous vote the association indorsed the appointment of Commis- sioners Rudolph and Oyster. ‘NATIONAL TOWN MEETING’ People’s Reconstruction League to Discuss Legislation. { A “national town meeting” to dis- cuss “What Congress Should Do Now" will be held by the Pecople’s Recon- | struction League. at the Hotel La Fayette on April 14 and 15, it was an- | nounced today. { _The league's announcement said: “The serlousness of our agricultural, industrial and economic situation is generally admitted. The progressive farmer, labor and women's organiza- tions, united in the People’s Recon- struction League, believe our legisla- tive program is essential to remedy this situation. This program includes | restoration of the railroads to unified j government operation, packer control legislation, taxation of wealth and privilege instead of poverty and con- { trol of natural resource: Among the representatives of farm and labor organizations to address the conference are Herbert F. Bak- er, president of the Farmers’ National Council; W. H. Johnston, president of the “International Association of Ma- chinists; James P. Noonan, interna- tional president of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and George P. Hampton, managing director of the Farmers’ National Council. Representatives of farm, labor and women's organizations generally have been invited to send delegates to the conference. CO-OPERATION IS ADVISED Shipping Board Chairman Upposes Arbitrary Action in Wage Dispute. Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board, in a telegram sent to the Pacifi Steamship Association, advised agains: arpitrary action by either side in th effort to redice opera‘ing expenses The marine working agreements in the west coast. having been ‘ter- minated by thirty days' notice given to the labor unions by the operators and uleamlhlB owners on the coast, the Shipping Board was asked to join in a_notice to the lab unions of a reduction and a change in work- Ing conditions effective immediately. The chairman, however, believing the subject could beé better ap- spirit of co-operation and fairness, and that some method might be worked out with labor whereby to meet the industrial de- pression, sent a telegram to the steamship operators, urging that the matter be handled in a broad man- ner. —_— MOONEY CHIEF CLERK. Takes Oath for New Duties in Post Office Department. An “open-door” policy was an- nounced yesterday by Willlam McKinley Mooney, following his swearing in as chief clerk of the Post Office Depart- ment. He was sworn in by Acting | Third Assistant Postmaster Genera) | W. J. Barrows, in the presence of 'I‘oxfmasler General Hays and other i officials. “I have been a government ‘em- ploye long enough to know that a clerk with a grievance cannot do as efficient work as one who is free from trouble " Mr. Mooney said. “Let’s all help humanize the postal service.” Louis A. Delano, assistant disburs- ing clerk. was sworn in as disbursing clerk. Mr. Delano has been an em- ploye of the department for twelve Church, Washington, was so delighted wita the | years. result Publish hie letter. ‘av foilows: ’Having suffered for & long time with Pyor- thea and having lost quite a few of my teeth, a friead gave me This have more remaining teeth. snd_permanent.” a year ago, g“M::Hnle Home Pyorrhea , Inc. o1 nfll!.k Bldg. 517 Distri Wi Alkali in Sdup Bad for the Hair Sutd by you want king its best pared shan, \ alkali. Tl Tsed very cares o keep your Most soaps 008 contain is dries the «“nd Soup = fully. if best thing for Mulsified cocoanut shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything ¥You can use. One or two teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified will cleanse the hair and | Ip thoroughly. Simply moisten | the hair with water and rub it in. | It makes an abundance of rich,! reamy lat , which asily, removing every dust. dirt, dandruff and oil. The hair dries quickly |evenly. and ft leaves the scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky, ht. lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut il ¥hampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the fam- ily for months. Be sure your | druggist gives you Mulsifled—| | Advertisement | teady use is of McHale's' Remedy be aliowed us to| bottle of McHale's Remeay. and 1 stili The relief was im- Large sise bottle, to relieve, $2.00, on sale at your 75 PRETTY GIRLS IN CAST. Seventy-five pretty girls comprise the cast in “The Spring Patter Revue,” to be presented for the first:time to- night by the St. Patrick’s Players at Carroll Hall, 10th and G streets north- west. Proceeds go for relief in Ire- land. The new production is staged with the aid of Victor Herbert, who { has composed “The St. Patrick’s Play- ‘ Lullaby,” which will be sung for the first time tonight. TO DEDICATE TEMPLE. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March 17 (Special). — Dedication of ~the new | one-hundred-thousand-dollar Greek i amphitheater at the University of Virginia will mark the opening of the i institution’s centennial celebration to jbe held from May 31 to June 3. The {amphitheater is the gift of Paul Good- | 10e MeIntire. URGES WOMEN TO CO-OPERATE Co-operation of the clubwomen of Washington in the work being done by the Americanization schools wa: urged by Miss Maud E. Alton, prin { cipal of these Institutions, at a meet- ing last night of the professional and | business women's section of the Wom- ! an's City Club. Miss B. Newman pre- side | WESTERN RESERVE'S NEEDS. | Western Reserve University will | need $20,000.000 within the next few | years to increase the salaries of its brofessors and to conmstruct new buildings to meet the ever-increasing registration, Dr. Charles F. Thwing. president of the institution, told mem- bers of the Washington Alumni Asso- ciation of the umvcnily at a dinner { last night in the Uni ity Club. THE EVENING AND Al E. E. DUDDING TO SPEAK. High Officials Will Hear Address on Prison Welfare. Letters of acceptance of invitations to attend the meeting at the Knicker bocker ‘Theater this afternoon a 145 o'clock. when [5. L. Dudding, president of the Prisoners’ Relief So- ciety, will speak on prison welfare, have been received from three cabi- net members, several representatives and senators, and a number of promi- nent sotiety persons, it was announc- ed_today. Representative Stuart F. Reed will preside at the meeting. The letters of acceptance, pending on the exi- gencics of the respective offices, ‘were received from Secretary of Agricul- ture Henry C. Wallace, y Navy Edwin Denby, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois, Sen- ator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, Representative John Raker of California and others. Mrs. John S. Blair is in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Among others who will be on the platform are Mrs. §. N. Mclntire, Mrs. P. Lee Phillirs, Mrs. S. J. Peele. Mrs. Wal- lace Radcliffe, Mrs. J. Fremont. Mrs. A. 8. Gillett, Isaac Gans, vice president of the Chamber of Com- merce, and E. W. Bradford. The use of the theater was turned over to the society by Harry Cran- Qaall. e WON “JIIST THE SAME.” Miss Robertson Answers Critics and Tells of Campaign. Representative Alice Robertson of ‘Oklahoma entertained members of the Oklahoma State Society with stories of her recent campaign, at a meeting of the Society last night | s el St AR o Oicharis Mallitg qulet & uimultuz R e ets. 2 . ous audience gathered to hear Sir| B Ok ar e slis Miss Robertson smilingly referred | Philip. who spoke on ~The ,n_\"! AL Swor o ;1)22‘9 without the e e ctiini” 1a| Question” Aidusen hecklers, sald tolll 5 he Awycin 2o Seamiaf Expert bt = 9507 e | be Sinn Fein sympathizers from the | Ints That F Bee el the Capitol, and said that in response | .2, LI UEIn Svmpathizors from the tixts That Has Been Our Record to these accusations she merely re- minded those who would chide her that she was in Congress just the same. She voiced her confidence that the republican party will have a suc- cessful administration. Representative R. K. McClintic of Oklahoma also spoke. Dr. Elizabeth Johnson presided. —_— FEDERAL BOARD ELECTS. 3ecretary Davis Made Chairman of Vocational Education. Secretary of Labor Davis was elect- »d chairman of the Federal Board for Vocational Education at its first meet- ‘ng under the new administration yes- terday. Secretaries Hoover of Com- merce and Wallace of Agriculture, who are also members of the board, were present at the meeting. Matters relating to organization cok up most of the time of the meet. ng. it was said. Another meeting will ‘be held. March 26. was told that 7 70.550 disabled former soldiers, sailors ard marines were un- ier training on March 1. WANTS PULLMAN HONOR. Mrs. -Rhodes Proposes Playground at House of Detention. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds, the new board of Commissioners, for authority to establish a playground at the Mouse of detention, 15th street and Dhio avenue, and call it the Pull- man playground, in memory of the former superintendent of police. Mrs. Rhodes, it is stated, desives the new gr=unde named after Maj. Ray- mond W. Pullman, because it was at his suggestion that playground equip- ment was first installed at the former house of detention on M street. Mrs. Rhodes also expects to confer with Supt. of Schools Ballou this aftéernoon on the question of estab- lishing playgrounds during the sum- mer months at those public schools where vacation coaching classes are held. The supervisor announced that the Parent-Teacher Association of the Brightwood Park School has obtained perinission from a private individual to have the playground department use a tract of land near that school Mrs. Rhodex said she intends to lay off a base ball diamond and space for other athletics on the site offered. OPPOSE ZONE CHANGE. Trinidad Citizens Want ¥lorida Avenue to Remain Residential. The Trinidad Citizens' Association, through President D. H. York, pro- tested against changing the north side of Florida avenue between West Vir- ginja avenue and Orren street morth- east rom residential to first commer- clal, at a meeting of the zoning com. mission in the District building today Attorney Guy Mason presented argu- ments in behalf of those who desire the change. The commission also heard property cwners on application for changes in the designation of lots and parts of sanarsh in different sections of the eity. 7 The decision will pe announced within a few days. This was the first meeting of the zoning commission at- tended by Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster. ADMITS HORSE THEFT. Charged with the theft of a horse belonging to John R. Davis, 520 3d street northeast, Grant Johnson, col- ored. fifty-six years old. Sandy Spring. Md., was arrested today by Detective Barbee of the eighth precinct. The prisonier, it is stated, admitted taking the animal from a stable on Georgia | avenue and disposing of it for $30.] is wortha Davis more charges the animal than $100. The prisoner, ac- cording to Detective Barbee, admit- | T horses from the | stable and disposing of them for $60.} ted taking two ot Davis' horse was recovered and search is being made for the other animals. ——— ‘There are 12,004,325 telephone sub- scribers in the United States, giving anaverage of one telephone to about ten persons. . CCEPTS OFFICE | E | The board | is _planning to ask | | | i 1 i |and a tattered mavor of Boston who STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921, ENT ING GREETS REPRESENTATIVES OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA NORTHWEST ASKS PLACE |PRESID HARD O o O s Y PRESI MAYOR SLEEPS WITH HOMELESS, coat the th frayed halted at By the Associated Press. BOSTON. March 17.—Tt was a weary figure hat wa W door $f th 3 ary saw him that he w came back to city hall. Mayor An- and admitted. drew J. Peters, seeking to learr. at| AMussed-up jraincoat, muddy boots = Re < | 01d brown suft and faded flannel shirt first hand unemployment conditions | ;. "t ded handkerehief as a neck and how the city is meeting them. picce had effectually disguised the spent the night incognito a' Way-|former congressman and assistant farers’ L chere ity shelters Secretary of the Treasury arers’ Lodge, where the city sheliers | S€0 AT Svor threw his weather- the homeless and feeds them in the | peaten hat on the glass-topped table, morning. : drepped into - restful armchair and In a room with forty unfortunates|remarked to his staff that it was the e ay = icipal bed and saiq | TSt really comfortable minute he ha e lay on a municipal bed and said | 424 'since he entered he slept fairly well. He was routed ! Lodgze. out at 5 o'clock and sent to the wood | “Chopping wood is certainly an ex- pile. After four hours there it was |eellent to get up an appetit decided he had earned his breakfast, | he added. “It seemed a long time be- and, with the oatmeal nd cof- | fore we could stop work and go ‘a for fee eaten, he The GIBBS DECLARES EUROPEAN NATIONS | ARE CHOOSING SIDES FOR NEXT WAR teeth ailments that to the averagi and other European alliances “mean | : possible. vet we have merely that the continent is choosing | sides for another big fight.” | Police reinforcements e called | yond repair. Wisdom hould tell 25 Years, (] Termx of Payment to Suit. incss ix one of our many nd allowed to go free. The first Neckler, and the most vio- lent. hadt6 be dragged from his seat | by two policemen. This heckler \\ure} an Amerfcan Army uniform, on which were foreign service stripes and!two medals. “You disgrace your uniform, yvou horrid man!" shouted a fashionably gowned woman who, in the excite- ment, had left her box and rushed to | the exit lobby. The man started to | answer, but a policeman muzzled his | mouth with his hand. On the advice | of a ju€ge who had quit his seat to | instrict the policemen ‘as fto their | |DR. WYETH, or Drop— $5.00 Open Every Evening 4 P.M. Lady and maids for 20 Years. Kindly keep name an duty under the law, the call for re- inforcements went in. Sir Philip took the disturbance com Pplacently. but became snnoyed when occupants of the first floor and box seats. becoming indignant. shouted “Drag ‘em out!" “Kick ‘em out!” Railroad Men Know They’re Always “On Time” ILLINCIS RASTER TIN NO MONEY DOWN! road Man’s Most Rigid Inspection. You know a Watch has to be 1009, Watch absolutely guarantee it to Pass a Rigid Railroad rangements to pay us $1 a week—wear.it while addition—you get— 1 This wonderful high-grade Watch is made by the Iilinois Wat €scapement, steel escapement, steel escape wheel. solid gold center adjustment to temperature, position and isochronism. Breguct hair micrometric regulator, genuine ruby and sapphire jewels, etc., which relied upon. 20 years, will meet the approval of the most critical. N\ FAMILY JEWELERS™S 2~ AND ESTABLISHED 1888 33 Yemrs of Square 708 7th ST. N.W. SAWING WOOD TO EARN HIS FOOD | and, faded| and it was ndt until s | of the B the Associated Press. {l“Pleaser” finally said iSir Eiillp to| Thie sccretasial alaf ol ithe Stale _CHICAGO. Mareh 17. — Sir l'hxhn|his friendly auditors, most of whom | Lroa Retert & Bl of New: VYouh Gibbs, English writer and war cor-| could not hear him, “don’t say any- qualified as third tant secretary. respondent, who spoke last ht on | thing. Don't shout at them. You're Appointment Clerk Shand administered “The Irish Question” told reporters | MAKINE it worse. They'il tire pretiy | the oath of office in (he presence of de- that it would be only a matter of time | S00T pArment Officiz s and es before there would be another grea,l] European war. “The world hasn't moved forward as a result of the re- The Wonders of Dr. Wyeth’s_ cent conflict,” he declared. ~ Modern Dentistry— The writer said the Franco-Polish Many times we are called upon to remedy never failed complish that which others have passed as be- Sxamination Free. striking fe My Perfect Suetion Teeth Will Not Slip Other Setn of Teeth, $5.00 up. ntil 8 0'Clock, and on Sundays 10 A.M. to attendance, Opposite Lansburgh & Bro. and over Grand Unlon Tea Co. Largest and Mont Thoroughly Equipped Parlors in Washingto; given over 1o operative and mechanical dentistry. ALLTHAT THENAME IMPLIES A DERFECT WATCH Join Schwartz’s Thrift Club and secure one of these , wonderful Watches. The Watch that will pass the Rail- - And that’s just what it is—the best timekeeper that your money can buy. Just come in and select your Watch—make ar- A Gold Filled Knife and Chain FREE Read the Description of the Master Time Watch. No Watch Selling for $100 cr More Will Keep More Accurate Time i materials and such requirements as are seen only in the highest-priced railro: ig this Watch. They include such railroad requirements as double roller excellent running qualities and make this Watch one that can always be The handsome thin model. gold filled case, warranted for. Nationally Known Goods—Cash or Credit— Same Price 3123 M ST. NW. - MR. HARDING HONORARY BOY SCOUT PRESIDENT | Accepts Invitation Tendered by High Officers, Who Were Ac- | companied by Eagle Scouts. President Harding yesterday accepted | n invitation to be an honorary presi |dent of the Boy Scouts of America. | The invitation was extended by | delegation of high officers of the as- | sociation, accompanied by eight eagle | scouts in uniform and wearing their | medals of distinction. 1In the party | were Colin H. Livingstone, president Boy Scouts of America; Morti- mer L. Schiff of New York, vice presi- | dent; Huston Thompson, president of { the District of Columbia Boy Scouts, and James E. West of Washington | chief scout executi | The eagle scouts who accompanied hem were Flovd Harris, Henry Min- ick, Bdwin McKey and John McKey | Troop 1; Alfred De Troop Scoville | and Wil i A. Judd. Troop son of Troop 100 spinwall, am Steve ROBERT W. BLISS SWORN IN. e layman are to ac- you that you f you do not slightest re- Careful Den- for the Past | tures. Fillings, 50c | Gold Crowns to $1 up and Bridge In gold, Work, silver, amal- $3.00-$4.00 poreeiain. | $5:00 5%, All Work Fully Guaranteed d location of my office in your mind. 427-29 7th St. N.W. Four entire floors Phone Main 9133. to enable us to Inspection. buying, and—in ch Co. The strictly high-grade ad grades are to be bad $39.75 Railroad Model, $49.75 wheel, spring, assure ODTICIANS ! ! Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. B Store Hours: Odd Lots—Remnants and New Spring Merchan- dise at prices advertised for Friday only—Lower than the same goods can be purchased for any other day. 29¢ Curtain Scrims Yards of 36-inch Fine Curtain blue bird and floral borders, an %00d grade for Friday only 140 with Ny 39c to 50c 32-Inch Dress Ginghams 1 7 1 gthsg of 10 10 20 ards of 4 grade from some of e e A h THNARU cilone s S i c 3,000 Yards 38"2-Inch Unbleached Muslin 9% A firm round thread quality, 38%= inches wide, for sheets, pillowcases and other home uses 85c 44x22 Bleached Turkish Towels Note the extra size of these good weight, two-thread c Turkish Towels. A short time ago $5c was the price 20c Crash Towels bsorbent. heavy rder. Limit, § (Good size Kitchen Towels of an twilled crash. with fast color red to a customer. $2.00 Challie Kimonos P $1fi Be Kimonos tiful quality dainty Challies in thesc the rm weather, with satin trimmed col lars. Friday. sy $1.69 Pantalettes $1.19 Of good quality satine, full length and cut roomy, with ekt elastic waist and bottom. e Boys’ Worsted Caps Fine quality mixed worsted and serge caps for bo; 47c usuaily selling at C. ’ $1.25 Boys’ Coveralls For the lad of 2 to 8 years these Coveralls of khaki cloth and blue denim, with red or white tape trimmings and 2 pockets. $1.50 Girls’ Gingham Dresses In a_variety of plaids with pleated or gathered skirts. of good quality fast colored gzinghams, for the little zirls of 2 to § ycars . 95¢ 98¢ $3.69 Little Girls’ Frocks Beautiful little Frocks for the little “tots,” with rufes s -98 —— $1.50 Girls’ White Middies blue colla~s and d and pockets. middy cloth, with rows of white middy br; Of firm quality cuffs, finished with Sizes 6 to 16 vears. Sizes 2 to 6 vears. in fashioned. novelty lace effects as well as snlhls ’ ® ’ Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters spring weather. W wide. double garter top. Colors are gray. black, Knit Sweaters of real worth, values to $4.00 and and co-dovan. sizes up to 34. A good protection for earl: 75¢ Silk Lisle Hose Ful colors. w polo gray, nav L and prettily trimmed with embroidery. White and pink. o o? Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose Fine serviceable sheer S'lk Lisie Hose. seamed k. double Sole and heel. 1In dropstitched und colors. as biack gray and cordovan. 50c Ladies’ Gauze Lisle Hose, 3 for Seamed back and double sole, reinforced heel and double garter top. Black and cordovan. === 50c Fine Gauze Ribbed Vests, 3 for 00 ‘Extra xize, . Fine combed yarn mercerized finished Vests for the —— women who want extra large sizes. Ladies’ Gauze Union Suits Really an excellent value, fine combed yarms. full cut, Taped necks and arms. 49c well trimmed neck and lace-trimmed pants, in' regular! sizes only. Y D sl 3 3 Boys’ and Girls’ Urion Suits Waist Union Suits for bors and girls. Odd sizes up tol c 16 years. Better get a seasons supply now. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, Each, Of heavy quality blue d®nim, cut full and every seam_double stitched to insure extra long Service. * All sizes. 98¢ 29c 25¢ 512 29c 23¢ 19c¢ 75¢ Men’s Silk Ties Men's full cut wide-end Four-in-Hand Ties, assortment of designs and color: Men’s 50c Silk Hose Were these strictly all perfect you would be paying There’s a full range of popular colors. 75¢ Dark Figured Voiles Full 40 inches wide, in a variety of stripes and floral designs, in a beautiful selection of color com- binations. Get your Summer Dress now. $3.00 Longcloth Full 10 yards in the bolt of this chamois finish. good weight, 36-inch longcloth, for underwear and children's 59c Galatea Cloth Heavy quality Galatea Cloth, in a s and checks, for Children’s Rompers, Boy and Skirts. Absolutely fast colors. 50c Woven Stripe Madras 1,800 yards in this lot of fine quality Woven Madras, in an extensive selection of pretty shirting stripes. 39¢ Yard-Wide Cretonnes 1.300 yards more of those figured Cretonnes, a full vard wide, that vou thought were o good: the quality is the same, but the assortment more varied. Silk Ruffled Petticoats Tafieta Silk Ruffled Petticoats. in beautéful, s changeable and plain colors. Made with adjustable waists. 50c. on of stripes Wash Suits Bl $39.98 New “Tab” Suits / Very latest silk braid edge front and back drop “Tab” Suits, in black, blue, tan and rookie, made of fine wool serge and splendidly silk lined. Stylish Spring Coats Misses' and Women’s Tan, Brown, Blue and Rein- deer Coats. of velour and polo cloth; nobby sport styles; some silk lined. 46 to 54 Size, Extra Size and Maternity Faille 8.55| Silk Dresses ‘1’—-2{ ; Elastic waistband, adjustable form-fitting and extra size Dresses in every color, including black; embroidered and tailored styles. Women’s Jersey and Cloth Coat Suits Sport Suits for all around wear. made with 4 patched pockets on coat and pockets on skirt to match. Brown, gray and reindeer. $2.98 to $4.00 Silk and Voile Wai Tub Silk, Candy-striped Silk, Pongee and Voile ‘Waists, in white, flesh and tan; tallor-made and lace trimmed. \