Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 8

KAPLOWITZsros A Sale Extraordinaire! Frocks and GOWIIS *39.50 An offering of Tailored and Fancy Capton Crepes, Crepe Satins, Georgettes, Bc:ad— ed and Plain, Twill Cord and Fine Trico- tines. Extra salespeople will be on hand 721 Ninth Street N.W. Adjacent to The Rialto So to Be Hosts This HE ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will entertain this evening to meet their distinguished fellow countryman, M. Rene Viviani, former premier and one of the ablest statesmen in Europe, WwEo has come to America on a special diplomatic mission and will be widely entertained during his visit. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Presi- dent, was the guest of honor at the luncheon given today by the alumnae of the University of Vermont at Rauschers. Entert: ed at Dinner at British Embassy. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes were hosts at dinner last evening at the embassy whea their guests were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, the ambassador of Japan and Baroness Shidehara, the minis- ter of Norway and Mme. Bryn, the minister of Poland and Princess Lu- bomirska, the minister of Czechoslo- vakia, Dr. Stepane! the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Senmator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Gen. Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. B.n:l Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Thomas ¥ Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mrs. orge W. Ehle, Miss K. E. M. Dumbell, Miss Ma t Benson, Mr. A. P. Gra Enmu_ D. Peterson of the British embassy staff. The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Au- gusto Cochrane de Alencar, will en- tertain at dinner this evening at the embassy. The Italian ambassador, Senator V. Rolandi Ricci, has rearranged the Dell Millinery 931 G St. N.W. Have removed fram their temporary lo- cation, at 1005 H st. n.w., due to fire—are now back to their original store ready for business with complete line of season- able millinery— where they will be pleased to see their friends and patrons. MUDDIMANS= -Laundry Machines ---Dish Washers ---Vacuum Cleaners ---Sewing Machines All by Electric C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 1204 G Street Phone Main 140 G at Twelfth St. Fur Chockers Fur Chokers Are the Vogue This Season You will find that the ones we are displaying are made up from the finest selected pelts, they are excep- tionally soft and silky. Being manufactured right here in our own workrooms by expert Furriers enables us to market a very superior product at a remarkably reason- able figure, Compare Our Prices— One-skin Stone Marten Opossum $10.00 One-skin Brown or Black Opos- sum ..... .$10.00 Natural Squirrel ..........$12.00 Two-skin Dark Fitch......$25.00 Geniune Stone Marten. ...$30.00 Natural Skunk .... .$19.75 Two-skin Kolinsky . ........$25.00 Two-skin Hudson Bay Sables $110.00 We Unqualifiedly Guarantee Every Fur We Sell ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 616 12th Street work at the embassy, so that it re- quires the different attaches to have their offices in the chancery. Lieut. Col. A. Guidoni, the air at- tache of the embassy, has moved his office from 918 G street to the chan- cery, 1400 New Hampshire avenue. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover will have as their guests for the week end Miss Gertrude Barnes of New York and her class- mate, Miss Sprigg, who will arrive Saturday. The ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Riano were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury. Dr. Don Santos A. Dominict, minis- ter of Venezuela, has gone to At- lantic City to spend a week, at Hotel ‘Traymore. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., will be among the important din- ner hosts of this evening.* Capt. Uyeda, naval attache of the Japanese yembfluy. will entertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson en- tertained a company of ten at lunch- eon yesterday in honor of Mrs. White, wife of the Chief Justice of the United States, at the Washington Club. The table had a simple decora- tion of white lilacs and narcissis. The former President of Cuba, Gen. Gomez, entertained a company at din- ner last evening at the New Willard, where he is staying, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. R’ Angulo. The other guests were Dr. Menzrea and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrara. Bishop Velimirovitch of Serbia is expected to arrive in Washington Saturday and will be the guest of the minister of Serbla and Mme. Grou- itch, who will entertain a company at luncheon in his honor Saturday. He will speak in the Church of the Covenant Sunday afternoon, at the Cathedral Sunday morning and at asom House Saturday afternoon at § o'clock. Mme. Grouitch will be at home in- formally Friday afternoon. Colontal Ball Tonight Will Be Unique Event. The colonial ball to be given under the auspices of the Colonial Dames of America, Chapter 3, this evening at the New Willard. will be an event unique in the social history of the capital, for practically all of the guests will be representative of the colonial stock of the country, and in many instances the costumes will be the same worn by their distinguished ancestors on_ooccasions famous in ihe history of the country. A fea- ure of the ball will be the pageant and the minuet, when prominent folk from New York, Philadelphia, Bal- timore and this city will take part. including groups from many patri- otic societies. Myrs. Jullan James and Mr. Arthur D. Addison will lead the grand march in the costume geant, and Mrs. Charles O'Donnell Pa6 Wil lead the minuet with Maj. George Oakley Totten. Mrs. Julian James is chairman of the ball and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman vice chair- man and chairman of the pageant Gen. Pershing will act as a member of the floor committee. Mrs. Stephen B. Flkins entertatned a company of twenty-two at dinner last evening. | Mra Henry F. Dimock was hostess {at a dinner last evening gliven in honor of her son-in-law_and daughter, the Ttalian minister to Venezuela and ISignora Catalani. and Lord Queens- borough. who are her house guests. | Mrs. Dimock will entertain again at ’flh'm'f Saturday evening for the am- | bassador of Peru and Senora de Pe- zet and Signor and Signora Catalani. Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin _entertained at a dinner dance at Chevy Chase Club last even- {ing. when the guests included: The solicitor general and Mrs. Frierson, former Attorney General and Mrs. { Gregory, Judge John Barton Payne, {former Becretary of the Interfor; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, | Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Col. and Mrs. John Barker, Col. and Mme. A. | Nikolaleff, former Gov. and Mra. Jo. seph W. ‘Polk, Lieut. Col. and Mrs !Franets T. A. Junkin, Lisut. Col. and {Mrs. George T. Weitzel, Interstate {Commerce Commisioner and Mrs. !Mark W. Potter, former Interstate |Commerce Commissioner and Mrs, Robert W. Woolley, Comander and Mrs. Pmmett Gudger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond Bresnahan, Mrs. Paul Refnach, Mrs, J. J. MacDonald, Miss Natalle Sellars Barnes, Miss' Trumbell, nette Graves, | Ross Hub! Yates. Col. George C. Thorpe, Unfted States Marine Corps, and Mrs, en- tertained at dinner last might in ho: |or of Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Henry C. i Hains and had as other guests &nh mander and Mrs. Gilbert J. Roweclift, Representative Harola Knutson of Minnesota, Capt. Joshitake Uyeda, naval attache of the Japanese embas- sy; Mrs. H. H. Wells, mother of the e and Miss March, nlece of Mra, rpe. Later the entire com- the Army and Ni e ball avy Mrs. Breckinridge Long Has as her mmmmafium a notable company at dinner | Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand Evening in Honor | of Former Premier. Viviani. i | who 1s spending the early spring | season in Washington. Mrs. Joseph Hampson entertained at dinner last evening before the ball at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe entertained a party of young people at dinner last evening before the | Army and Navy League ball, when | their guests were Miss Dorothy Mon- dell, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss Marjorie Gelm, Miss Edith Hooven of Englewood, N. J.; Miss Margaret Tay- lor, Miss Frederica McKenney, Mr. | Charles Carroll, Capt. J. T. Cole, Mr. Bishop Hill, Mr. William De Lacy, jr; Mr. Jack M. Hudgins and Mr. Moran McConihe, son of the hosts, who is spending the Easter holidays with them. Miss Helen Blodgett, whose mar- riage to Capt. Henry Parsons Erwin will be an important social event of Saturday, was the honor guest at a uncheon given today at the Shore- !ham by her cousin, Mrs. James L. { Walsh. A centerplece of spring flow- ers adorned the table and the guests included Miss Mona Blodgett, Miss Myrtis V. Porcher of Cocoa, Fla. Miss Dorothy Anderson of St. Paul, Miss Pauline Gates of Plainfleld, N. J., and Miss Madeline Austin, all of whom are members of the bridal party; Mrs. Edward Curtis, Mrs. Ed- ward Staffard, Miss Julia Junkin i Ravenel, Miss Esther Smith of At- {ku_nt& Ga., and Mrs. Thomas B. Lar- in. Yesterday, Mrs. Durwood Grimstead gave a luncheon for the bride and her attendants, and last evening Mrs. Davis DuBoise Gaillard and her son, Capt. David St. P. Galllard, who will be the best man at the wedding, en- tertained at dinner for the bride and bridegroom-elect. Capt. Erwin gave a dinner dance for the members of the wedding party, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edwin S. Puller entertained at luncheon today at her residence, 1742 18th street. Mrs. B. O. Bullen of New York, will arrive in Washington Sun- day to be the guest of Mrs. Puller for a week. Mrs. Puller will observe her last day at home this season Mon- | day afternoon, April 4. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton entertained at luncheon yesterday for her niece, Miss Bowler, who is spending the Easter holidays with her. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott Smith are spending ten days at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. Col. Robert M. Thompson who is returning from the south aboard his houseboat, -the Everglades, will ar- rive in Washington, April 6. Miss Evelina Gleaves, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves, will arrive in Washington tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Katherine Robin- son. Miss Robinson with Miss Carolyn Nash and the other members of the Wedding party of Miss Miriam Benoist and Commander Patrick N. L. Bel- linger, U. S. N., who are going from here fo St. Louis, where the wedding ake place, April 16, il take place,"April 16, will leave Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark left to- day for the University of Virginia, where she will attend the Easter hop, returning in time to go to Annapolis for the hop on Saturday evening. A large reception was given last even- ing by the Washington branch of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association in honor of President Mary E. Woolley and the other Mount Holyoke delegates to the A. C. A. convention. President Woolley came to Washington to attend the convention and to be present at a conference to be held tomorrow for Mount Holyoke's $3,000,000 endowment found campaign. The guests included Baron and Baron- ess Serge A Korft, Lieut. Col. and Mra. Irvin Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor, Miss Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. David Fairchild, Admiral and Mrs. W. K. Van Reypen, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Elvid Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Farring- ton, Mrs. J. A. Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Beriiner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment are in New York city for a stay of a week or ten days and are at the Ritz- Carlton. The Yellow Rose, the Order of Washington, the Order of Lafayette, the Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, the SevsnesRee WING e ] MRS. GEOR Who has come from her home in New York to visit her brother-in-law and sixter, Lieut. Commander and Mrw. est W. McKee, at the Washington yard. Knights of the Golden Horse Shoe, the Order of the Secret Pact, the Order of Pulaski, and the Order of the White Crane, will hold a joint patriotic celebration at the Washing- ton Club, 1701 K street, this evening, dinner party last ¢vening before the ball at the New Willard, when her | Mrs. Sara Gantley, Mrs. Samuel Shoe- |Smith, guests were Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Jr.; Miss Frances Smith, Miss Marian Smith, Capt. Walter Phillips, U. S. A.; Lieut. Carl Wilson, U. S. A., and Lieut. Cookson. Capt. Vivan H. Roberts, U. S. A. and Mrs. Roberts are the guests of Capt. Joseph P. McCrink at his resi- dence, 1863 California avenue. Col. Loren Listoe, for many years consul general at Rotterdam, who recently resigned his post and has been in Honolulu, spent a few davs in Washington, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Listoe. They have gone to their Virginia estate, Isling- ton, near Lynchbur; Former Representative and Mrs. Frank L. Smith returned yesterday from a two-weck stay in Pinehurst, and are legving Washington tomor- row for their home at Dwight, 1l They will remain there until June, when they will go abroad to visit the | battlefields, and later in the summer will travel in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting An drews entertained a company of eight- een at luncheon yesterday. luncheon yesterday, followed by bridge, at the Hotel Hadleigh. Her guests were Mrs. Seward T. Covert, Mrs. Foster Causey, Mrs. Claren Baker, Mrs. Archibald Falk, Mrs. E Ryan, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Miss Ed- wards, Mrs. Frank Barto, Mrs. Ma Jameson, Mrs. James Colburn Mrs. David Harris. Mrs. C. R. Hillver of Evanston, TIL, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Murphy, at 1788 Lanier place. They will be at home Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o’clock. The annual Easter ball for the bene- fit of St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, at 23d and K stroets northwest, will be given tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock, in Convention Hall, on 5th street between K and L streets. The ball is under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Society, assisted by the Men’s Aid So- ciety, and the Knights of Columbu: The committee in charge is composed of Mrs, S. M. Tucker, chairman; Mrs. C. W. Aughinbaugh, vice chairman; and at 8:15. Following the program of speeches and music there will be dancing. The committee in charge is composed of Dr. Joseph G. B. Bul- loch, Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon, Mrs. George E. Chadsey, Miss Emma H. Bulloch and Mrs. Neyle Colquitt. Miss Holbrook and Mr. Potter Married Here Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Julia Peck Holbrook and Mr. Charles Montgom- ery Potter took place last evening in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Theodore Lewis Holbrook. The cere- mony was performed at 8 o'clock by James F. Krug, and was fol- by a small reception. The who was given in marriage by -r cousin, Mr. Charles Fletcher Peck of New York, wore a gown of chan- tilly lace over satin, with a tulle veil held by a coronct of lace and clus- ters of orange blossoms. She car- ried a_shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Catherine T. Holbrook was maid of honor, and Mr. Jerome Barnard was best man. Miss Holbrook wore a gown of pink satin and tulle and car- ried pink roses. The house was at- tractive in its decoration of pink roses and white lilacs, with a back- ground of green. Mrs. Holbrook re- cefved with the wedding party, and wore a gown of black taffeta and tulle, and was assisted by Mrs. Ar- thur Martin, aunt of the bride, who was in_chantilly lace over satin. Mr. and Mrs. Potter left later for a wed- ding trip, the latter wearing a travel. ing suit of navy blue tricotine with a Miss Mary T. Daly, secretary; Miss Katherine A. Nau, treasurer; Mrs. Clara T. Ertter, Mrs. John Swope, Mrs. Ulysses Cunningham, Mrs. Madeline Curtin, Miss Mary T. Freeney, Mrs. John Mahoney, Mra. Mary A. Van Ness, Mrs. Charles ' Reiter, Mrs. Lillle Fitzgerald, Miss Loretto M. Fit: gerald, Mrs. Mary A. Richmond, Mrs. Margaret M. Hawkins, Miss Mamie Barnes, Miss Loretto Barnes, Mrs. E. J. Queen, Miss Helen Queen, Mrs. Ju- lia Limpskey, Mrs. James Kane, Mrs. Frank Haske, Miss Gertrude Hask: Mrs. M. Butler, Miss Pauline Barry, Mrs. William Carlin, Miss Lucy Clarke, Mrs. Jones, Miss Mary Niland, Fur Cl:okers Reduced to $10 Enough for one day’s selling. small hat of navy blue satin and straw. On the completion of their honeymoon they will make their home in Washington. Col. and Mrs. Cary Sanger have re- turned to Washington after an ab- sence of three weeks. . Col. Sanger was in New York on business when taken ill. and when able to travel accompanied Mrs. Sanger to Wash- ington, where he is now recuperating slowly. Miss Nancy Gordon Jomes enter- tained informally at bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nelson Dale of New York state, who is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. Willlam F. Nor: Miss Edith Hooven of Englewood, N. J, is the house guest of Miss Marjorie Gelm, who will entertain at a dinner party in her honor Fri- day evening, before the Junior League dance. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell will act as hostess for the dance to be given this evening at the Women's City Club to the members and _their guests. Those assisting her will in- clude Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Miss Helen MacGillivray, Mrs. Arthur Steinberg, Miss Agnes L. Brown, Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, Miss Hope K. Thompson, Mrs. R. O. Jones, Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss Helen Doran, Mrs. Mabel E. Manuel, Miss Myra Hendley, Mrs. Robert E. Nel- son and Miss Bess Schreiner. Mrs. E. 8. Bailey was hostess at a & Erlebach Where Style Originates and Emanates ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THE After-Easter Fashions PRESENTING AT MODERATE PRICES A SUPERB COLLECTION OF Erlebacher-Originated SUITS PRICED DRESSES PRICED FROM $49.50 UP TO $225.00 FROM $39.50 UP TO $195.00 WRAPS AND COATS FROM $39.50 UP TO $195.00 - The New Eponge Blouses ‘There has been much talk about these Eponge Blouses; as they offer & material suitable for either dress or sport wear, belted models embroidered with woolen flowers. All colors. $8.95 and $9.95 1st Floor, = - < ES Mrs. Elmer E. Covert was hostess at | F « Tenth SL Mrs. Hester Surguy, Mrs. John Lea: maker, Mrs.. Mary Clarke, Mrs. Flor- | ence Casey, Mrs. Louis Shell, Miss Madeline M. Aughinbaugh, Mrs, Wil- liam Fahey, Mrs. M. R. Ready, Miss Kathleen Ready, Miss Margaret L. Mrs. John Ryan, Miss Reta Mrs. James Mrs.. Andrew Mclntyre, Mrs. Harry Kopp and Mrs. Gertrude Rothrock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nohe were hosts at a dinner party Sunday even- ing given in honor of their cousi |Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Otero and M | Warren of Santa Fe and Lolounis, | N. Mex. The guests numbered twenty- four. Women's Army and Navy League Ball Brillinnt Affair. The Women's Army and Navy League ball at the New Willard last s a brilliant mingling of men from all branches of the service d women in beautiful gowns, while the Marine and Navy Yard bands p 1 alternately. Flags formed a gay touch of color, entirely encircling the ballroom be- low a frieze of southern smilax, and a screen of palms, ferns and smilax, studded with spring flowers, formed a background for the receiving party. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. E. Sawver, the former phy: held a small T honor, where we n to the President, m in the box of ited Miss Laura an and others. scum, president ived the guests, as- John L. Lejeune and Mrs. Alexander airman of the ball commit- rs. Liscum wore white satin, ed in pearls and crystals: Chamberlain was in black and green tulle, made bouffant, over black; Mrs. Lejeune wore a gown of blac Chantilly lace made over dull black satin, and Mrs. Sharp was in white satin, brocaded in gold, trimmed with point duchesse lace, and a diamond and pearl pendant. Box Parties. The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Collardet occupied | -2 sisted by Mr: J. A, and Mme. Jusserand. | Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss had with them Col. and Mrs. Stanley D. Embick and Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann en- tertained at dinner earlier in the evening, and later brought their guests on to the ball, where they oc- cupied a box. Those in the party were the minister of Switzerland and of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyoe Broderick, Representative and | Barnett, Admiral Andrew Mrs. H Wilfred Du Puy and Mr. L. McCormick-Goodhart of the British embassy. Mrs. Elizabeth included Mrs. Al Supply Your Spring Apparel Needs Now at Kafka’s Great Sprin Sales resses $35 Only recently they sold up to $75.00. Com- prising the most unusual styles brought out this New, Smart in the Sale at season, in Satin, Crepe de and Taffeta; Navy, Gray, Jade, Pewter and Coffee. Stylish Springtime Suits $ sold up to $59:50, at.... | All-Purpose Suits of Tweeds, knitted fabrics, i in sport and tailored models; Scotch mixtures, Gabardines and Twill Cords. special at $39.50. Capes and Dolmans Deuville Coats of Satin Quilted models; Marvello SOCIETY the box of the ambassador of France | | Mme. Peter, the commerclal counselor | Mrs. Frederick A Britten, Mrs. George | T. Long, | Skirts, Navy and tan, navy and brown, | navy and gray, black and white; jaunty pleated models. Mise Frances Smith and Miss Marion granddaughters of Mrs. Bailey; Lieut. Carl Wilkinson, Lient. Donald Moore and Mr. Walter Phil- lips. Representative and Mrs. Ira C. Cop- ley entertained a small company at dinner and_to heir_guests later _(Continued on Ninth Page.) . 1110 P’ ¢ hourgo fit corsets: | — BIR 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively The Latest in Spring Furs * —CAPES modeled on Spanish lines and developed in rich Ermine, Mole and Krimmer. Exclusive examples of these movelties direct from the originator, Otto Kahn of New York. Inspection invited. FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED. . After-Easter ' Sale of New Fur Chokers —at very Special Prices. The most wanted furs—Baum Mar- ten. Blue Fox, Silver Fox, Il sable, etc. |l Cold Storage for Furs {]| Let us store your fur coat now | before moths get busy | SRKS FURCo, MANUFACTURERS WHQ RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street $2.75 Sateen Bloomers $1.95 | Flesh and navy. specially Chine, Canton Crepe, Tan, Black, Copen, 39.50 I A remarkable Your New Spring Plaid Skirts, Roman Striped in the scarce colors. cloths, in smartest Very specially priced $15 spring models. Atpee—s B St —— | Misses’ Sports Women’s Sports i Coats, $25.00 Coats, $29.50 f A Sale of Smart Tailored Hats $ New Sports, Sailor and Dress Hats that only recently sold up to $10. Flower and ribbon trimmed; pokes, close-fitting models, in all the newest it shades, including Harding blue. Marked to close at....ceceeee--. | ’ ‘Women" Striped Silk Wemen's {50 8.y i SEstb Onyx Fancy | tosen I bisck oaty. Liste Hosiery. Fuil fash- Sl 95 35 garter top. Sale ’ ioned. Veryspecialat 3 Lace H051ery price ... o $6.00 value. Full-fash- 9. W ‘Women's §1.00 Phoenix }‘!'le ioned, in_black only. fo:v"l"?elnl:rony;ulmig‘:; Hoslery. In black and white. | Very special lisle garter top. Black only. |1 All sizes. Priced spe- 65c $3 75 A few pairs of each cial at A = Underthings | Blouses f New Silk Petticoats. Of Good Quality Crepe de Chine - Bl Whits d flesh. pussy willow taffcta and wash | b Gy UG lcated. Al satin, in flesh and white; panel | 50 " yery speciatly $5 75 front and back; scalloped | priced veuc.ziiennn... o and ruffled flounce. Spe- $5 Po and Striped Silk Cial commeeccccneoaiinannn Blouses. Excellent $395 An 0dd Lot of Silk Under- | values at ........... W& wrear, slightly mussed; bloom- Tailored Lingeric Blouses. i 1 ers, envelopes, vests, teddies | Voile, batiste, dimity and or- and_camisoles. Values $3.50 to %andy. ‘:{hl{_e pique, Buster .95, ial i rown and Tuxedo ::19; e .s....e. $2-95 collars, Special ..... : . —for Tots-to-Teens u ’ Any article on the Third Floor included at 109, It off during this sale. All new Spring goods, inclnding ) i —All Tots’ Coats —AH Children’s Hats llj % —A irls’ Dresses —All Girls’ Coats All Infants’ Wear | —All Boys’ Coats —All Children’s “ [} —All Sweaters Underwear iz )