Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921. e SOCIETY t- a This Kafk Admessage Is All About Spring‘ Millinery The Shop of Individualized Service Kafka's has acquired the reputation for indiwidual at- Jaunty and unu Sport Hats That Spell “Summer” sual combi- nations in all the refreshing tention as a result of its in- v s—Jade, Tangerine, tense desire to please each nEw shades—Jade, g g customer and to make each srown, Navy, Black, Two- purchase one of lasting sat- tone effects. All shapes. in- istaction. . No .ssle is (oo cluding Straight, Rolling, small here not to include the very best we have to give in courtesy and helpfuln 1f we haven't just what you want in stock, we will do our best to get it for you, and if you should ever make a purchase e that shouid prove unsatisfactory in any way, we'll do our best to make it right. ‘Wide and Narrow an attractive displ trimmed _hats — and togal straws. to $10.00. Special A Group of Beach Hat Brims. Also ay of smart Neapolitan with chiffon trimming, hemp Velues up at $4.95 S Plenty of “floppy” drooping Hats in this lot, which includes Poke and Straight Shapes, flower, ribbon and feather trimmed, in Navy, Pekin, French Bl.ne, Tangerine and Whit: Regular $15.00 values. Special for this sale at Beaut: Trimmed Georgette, Hats of Togal, Hemp and Straws. are represented, Gray, Jade, Black, ple-White, Tange Wistaria-White, B at Hats of Taffeta, e - $8.50 ful Hats Hats of Chiffon, in Neapolitan All the new shades including Brown and Red; two-tone effects, in Pur- rine-White, lack-White. A most exceptional selection of shapes and styles. $1250 values. Specially priced Regular Here is a special exhibit 6f entirely new style creations in Walk-Over shoes for sport wear. Women are wearing them for every-day street use more and more. Take a peek at them in our windows. ‘The Newest in Sport Shoes In a variety of colors combined with white. An exclusive Walk- Over women will welcome this season. Notice the pleasing effect with hose in colors Wolf’s WALK-OVER SHOP Vil b uban s $50,000 to $200,000 VERY HANDSOME is this splendidly constructed house which has 15 rooms, 6 baths, with modern heating and lighting; sleeping porches; large lawn; garage; te some fruit; fine garden: about 20 acres; accessible 25 minutes by auto to City. $30,000. 2 of fertile land; sufficient timber; abundant water; nant hous to station; GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY ESTATE—In a very beauti- ful section, 30 minutes by auto from City; nearly 400 acres substantial, commodious brick dwelling, having every modern convenience; charming lawns; excellent orchard; garaze and full of outbuildings. Will submit $100,000. 3 complement A HIGH-CLASS PROPERTY in a highly developed region, 45 minutes by auto from City; large, attractive brick resi- dence, on elevation; modern equipment; 350 acres, very pro- ductive land; barn mile. $100,000. AN 1DEAL PLACE in closé proximity to Cit: , tenant houses-and garage; stati ion one-half ; 45 acres, practically all in forest: high above and running to banks of Potomac; a large new Colonial design brick dwelling, per- fectly planned and with the very best modern equipment; ter- raced gardens; most picturesque; garage, and oth ings. Price, $160,000. H. W. HILLEARY 1000 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C. er outbuild- or data regarding these and other properties apply to Main 4792 So |Secretary and Mrs. re. Hugbes Will or and Mrs. Carr. of nd Mrs. this evening with Secretary and Dine With Dire The Secretary Hughes will dine the director of the Mrs. Wilbur ha a distinguis meet them. The Barone or_entertained Mr i dinner Jus and Mrs. M Pi the ‘minister of {§/|Sweden and Mme. 1enbur, ator George H. Mose Senator Porter J. McCumber, Rear Admiral and Mrs ] William entative and Mrs. Ri and Mrs. Larz Anderson, <. Charles Walcott, Mr. adsworth |sistant “secre of the Trea Mrs. Richa Townsend, {{Borden Harriman, M ‘razer, Mr. and Mr A I1ir.; Countess Gizycka, Mr. T." Baker and Mr. Charles Symon, counselor, and Mr. Robert Silver- second secretary of the em- staff. ador of Great Britain have taken a house Me., for the summer The amba and Lady Geddes at Dark Harbor, months. | e Mra. Denby Guest of Honor {at Mrs. Hicks' Reception. Mrs. Denby, wife of {of the Navy, will be the guest of ho at a reception to be given th {noon by Mrs. Frederick C. H of Representative Hicks of New York The members of the Society Naval Sponsors in the District. of which the ho is a_member. have {been especially invited and will received first by Mrs. Denby, the other guests having been invited for a later hour. The members of the receiving part of whom are sponsors of the United States Nav: inciude Mrs. Bayard, who christened ‘the Shubrick |2q; Mrs. Philip, Lansdale, sponsor of ill| thé Yansdale; Mrs. James M. Helm, il ! sponsor of the Benham: Mrs. Larz n, who named the Perkin garetta Wood, sponsor of the Mrs. Broo! who christened attieship Mrs. R | nolds Hall. pre {Society of Sponsors {{Roe; Mrs. Goldsborough | ehristened the Paul Jone: !{ Carroll Frazer, Miss Ma | Miss Wainwright the Secretary or at of th and sponsor of the Adams, who Mrs. James Morgan and The minister of Poland, Prince Lu- y; bomirs! returned this morning from | New York, where he went to meet {}' [ Mme. Curic, the French scientist. {| The Czechostovak minister. Dr. B. tepanek, will leave for Poughkeen- Y., where he will remain over |the week end as the guest of Dr |! MacH. N. NcCracken of Vassar Col- | tege. The minister of Rumania and Prin- cess Blbesco will spend a portion of July in Bar Harbor, and the princess will sail. late in July, for England, where she will spend the greater part of the summer, returning to th! try in the autum Maj. Gen. Inouye Entertaina Company at Luncheon. The military attache to the Japa- nese embassy, Maj. Gen. K. Imouye, entertained at luncheon yesterday at Rauscher's. The guests present were nator Joseph T. Robinson, Senator illiam J. Harris, Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nola Mr. Ira E. Bennett, Mr. Frederick W. Wile, Mr. Colin H. Livingstone, Mr. Furuya, Col. Lorrain T. Richardson, Mr. George B. Cochran, Dr. Charles oble Gregory, Col. Robert F. Wyllie, Mr. Frederick’ E. Chapin, Col. M. ( Mr. Saburi, Capt. O. N Donald M. Ashbridge, Maj. Hara and Capt. William Smith. The counselor of the Russian em- bassy and Mme. de Bach will be din- ner hosts this evening. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan entertained at luncheon today in at the New Willard, when the guests were the minister of Cuba, Dr. Ces- pedes; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Davie { Mrs. Yictor Kauffmann, Mrs. Parker West, Representative C. Bascom Slemp, Count d’'Adhemar, Mrs. Good- ing, Capt. HaroM Gallop, Mr. Robert Silvercruys of the Belgian embassy and Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbe Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney enter- tained an important company at luncheon today in complment to Mrs. ‘| John F. Rodgers. I Capt. Piero Civalleri, naval attache of the Italian embassy, entertained at an informal luncheon today. Mrs. George Wheeler entertained a company of twenty at luncheon today. Mrs. Wheeler will return to Erie, Pa., the first of next week, and will close her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. She will spend the summer in Erie and return to Washington next autumn. Mrs. A. Wallen entertained at a luncheon today at the New Willard in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick G. Hausman of New York city, who is her guest for a short time. Mr. A. P. Graves, honorary attache of the Britich embassy, will leave Mon- day for New York, and will sail the following day to spend the summer in England. He will return to Washing- ton in the autumn. The naval attache of the French em- bassy, Capt. Jean F. J. E. Rigal, was host at supper following the reception at the Pan-American building last evening. His guests numbered twenty- feur. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews has fs- sued invitation for a tea In honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, Satur- day afternoon, May 28, at 5 o'clock, in her studio, at 1230 16th street. Mme. Hauge Hostess for Mr. and Mrs. Weeks. Mme. Hauge entertained a company {of twenty-four at dinner last evening, when her guests were asked to meet the 1 Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Alfred Hawes of New York ar- {rived yesterday to be the guest of {her cousin, Mrs. Charles Boughton { Wood, for a short time. Miss Carolyn Nash will entertain at a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club | Wednesday evening in honor of Com- mander and Mrs. Patrick L. Be! linger, wWhose marriuge Was an im- portant social event in St. Louis, April 16. Miss Nash, who was one of the bride’s attendants on that occasion, has only recently returned to Wash- ington. Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel will spend a few days with Col. and Mr: William C. Rivers.at Fort Myer dur- ing the absence of her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, ‘who are in New York. Col. and Mr Junkin will return to Washington Sunday or Monday. Mrs. Joseph 'W. Folk returned to Washington last evening, from New York, where she and Mr. Folk went the end of last week. Mr. Folk re- turned last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, ji returned this morning from New York, where they have spent the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith are en- tertaining this afternoon from ,4:30 to 6:20 in honor of Betty Keith Dur- kin, their namesake and godchild. She is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Durkin of Georgetown. 8. Griffin, wife f M ‘Willis wGnimn, G aL &fis“&w: after- | wife | of | be f i Wolfr | her apartment | aiety Hughes to Be Guests of ‘Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr at Dinner Tonight. | turned ¢ to Washington and joined J. Griffin at their apartment in the rragut, after visiting in Ohio and Kentucky for the past two months M J. and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain them informally last evening. ‘0 to Cape May te Open Cottnge. part of next week and after a short stay here will close her apartment and, with her small son. Burwell S. Cutler, ir. will go to Cape May for | the remainder of the summer. Lo Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thropp enter- tained a company at dinner last evening. Miss Gladys Hinckley entertained at dinner last ‘night, having among her guests Mrs. John J. Rogers. Mrs. Liv- ingston Farrand, Mr. and Mrs. Craigie ’:'-r the British embassy and Mr. Philip Lazlo. Among the important dinners of evening the one given by the So- of the Covenant at the Hotel Graf i ton to Mr. Leslic Westbrook Leavitt and other guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ketch- fum, Mr. and_Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs, and Miss Strong, Mrs. vlor, Mr. Whitwell, § Mrs. Myers, Mr. Macfarland, Mrs. Gove jand Mrs. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller were {hosts at a theater party last evening. jwhen they took their guests to the |Little Theater. Mrs. Tiller will be joint hostess with Mrs. William Wolft Smith at a luncheon in honor of Mrs, J. A. Lejeune. wife of the command ant of the Marine Corps, Wednesday, 18, at the Arts Club, Among the s ‘asked to meet Mra. Lejeune are Mrs. Joseph 1. France, wife of [the Senator from Maryland. and_Mrs. | Sawyer, wife of Drig. Gen. C. F. | Sawy r. | Wil Cut Sithonettes |at House of Merey Party. Mrs, phalet Andrews and Miss Catherine Critcher_ will cut silhouettes at the House of Mercy garden party, to be held in the Cathedral Close, Wednesday, May 18. from 3 to 7 {o'clock. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Johnson will e waffles on the spot. The silhouette cutting and the waffle making will be in charge of Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs. Lee Phillips. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, na- tional president of the League of American Pen Women, left Washing- ton vesterday afternoon for Virginia, to be gone for the week end, return- ing Monday, to assume her office as | the ional head of the reorganized organization. and attend the first na- tional executive board meeting of the new officers. Mrs. E. R. Leonard has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park | Hotel from the west, where she went of the illness of her sister. Maynard Crane Burrel] has sent is from her home, corner Wi avenue and Newark street, for Saturday, May 21, at 3 o'clock, for a mu and garden party in honor of the Political Study Club, consin Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Henahan of Cleveland, who have a suite at the | Hotel Washington, will be in Wash- ington over the week end. when they will go to Atlantic City for a week's outing before returning to their home in Cleveland. Mrs. W. D. Baker entertained a small v at dinner last evening at the in_compliment to Lieut. M. L. Ring, United States Navy, and his bride. Spring flowers were used as a central decoration. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours Charles T. and Fllen Kline, girl. Munay and Genevieve Thorne. boy. Joseph J. and Tda F. Richardson. boy. Frank J. and Moily Ruppert, girl, Avakad; aod dolly Ruvpert, i Charles and Bdrie Herold. girl, Ed. B. and Amy Hall, gir) Fred A. and Kathleen Jonas, girl. bolvbmmfldole Decater and Ella Louise Fortner George A. and Pearl J. Talbot, boy. Henry B. and Katherine Carbelman, boy. Aifred V. d Eleanor Myers, girl. H . Hunter, girl. n Johnson, girl. llummlp ‘W. and Annie M. Wolfe, boy. Reed V }d Mabel Richmond, boy. John W. and Teresa Haring, boy. George and Hilda Plummer, girl. Henry and Tottie Briscoe, girl. Atkins and Mabel Greene, girl, George and Dorothy Newsome, Albion_and Ernestine Edmons Jesse W. and Mabel Wheeler, girl ,’IN:PI lAnd d!‘ Smll:xwoflh ‘lil))'vh i X g Coremaie e Morphy, bay. Raymond F. Annie M. Allen, ‘I:?’ Edward and Pauline Adams, girl. Archabald and Gladys Page, girl. Willie and Bessie Lee, boy. Daniel and Emma Jackson, girl. Bums Dk il Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued fo the following: William V. Tovell and Lacca W. Chappell, both of Sanford, Fia. William Sidney of Kokomo, Ind., and Jessie R. Weirsmith of this city William _J, Barrett and R. Auldridge. Arthur R. Gillions and Hazel Moseley. Paul I McDaniel of this city and Mae P. Fitzgerald of Cornwall, N. Y. Harry O. Splelman of Detour, Md., and Fan- [ ote E."Brown of Smithsburg, Md. nd Alta William Glenis of Petersburg, V: King of Chesterfield, Va. Herman Sullivan and Mary Robinson, Clarence Thompson and Gladis Clinton. John Hicklin and Lydia E. Clarke. Deaths Reported. the health depurt four hours: Mildred_Itogers, 4, Children’s Hospital. Frank M. Ward, 14, Tuberculosis Hospital. Emma Potts, 59,'912'1 st. n.e. Frank B. Macon, 75, 1511 L, st. ma Brewster Smith, 71, Tudor Hall. White, 66, Sibley Iospital. > Sth n.e. Washington Asylum Hos- am D. Anderson, 44, 109 16th st. 4. 54 M s, s.w. “Tuberculosis Hospital, the Wellington. 1065 Buclid st. pes Puberculosis Hospital, Wayne, 49, 1741 11th st. William H. Baker, 4 months. 2702'16th st. Iufant of James and Oro Holley, 5 hours, 6th and Rryant sts. Infant of Hattie and Robert Jones, 1 hour, 1602 Sth st lufant of Bepjamin and Oleitha Brown, 1 day, Freedmen's Hospital ofant of Olive and Elizabeth Brown, 10 hours, 411 L st. s.e. _—_— D. C. PETS ON SCREEN. Motion Pictures at ¥. W. C. A. to Benefit Humane Education Society The motion picture, “Our Four-foot- ed Friends,” a film made up of promi- nent Washingtonians and their pets, will be shown in the auditorium of the Y. W, C. A.. Friday, May 13, at $p.m., for the benefit of the Humane Education Society. Among those represented are Ad- miral Grayson, Mr. Christian and others. Dogs, ponies, etc., belonging to Edward McLean. Mrs. Robert Harper and former Attorney General Palmej are in the picture, Thede also will be a vaudeville pro- Siatiboi: Ll t within the lasc twenty- George Coates Henry Marsha had ‘a_company of ten dining with | Mr. and Mrs. Burwell S. Cutler left Washington early this week for | I Cape v where they have taken for the summer. Mrs. | Catler will return to her apartment jat Wardman Park Hotel the latter The following deaths have been reported to SENORA DE MATHIEL Wife of the ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Beltran Mathieu, who, with her husband, headed the line receiv- Ing the President and Mrs. Harding at the entertninment in the Pan-Amer- ican Unfon building Inst night. COUNT DE WIERZBICKI TELLS OF FRENCH EFFORT Eulogizes the Spirit Displayed in Undertaking the Task of Reconstruction. The spirit with which France isun- dertaking the great work of recon- struction is ample demonstration that she will rccover, Count Vincent de Wierzbicki of the French high com- mission in the United States told an audience at the ladies’ night enter- tainment at the University Club last evening. “France, Today nd Tomorrow,” was the subjoct chosen by the speaker, who recited figures to show what progress his country is making in re- habilitation. In.some lines, such as rebuilding of homes, rehabilita- jon_has progressed 95 per cent, Count Wirrzbicki said, while in other lines the percentage is only about 5. { But the spirit of the work, he said, is what count The friends en_the United a guarantee for the hip during the war be- States and France future safety t of both nations, Ambassador Jusse- rand., another speaker, said. He re- viewed the history of the United States and reminded his audience of the aid France gave the struggling colonies. Claude speakers. Count de Wierzbicki will deliver {another address this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the auditorium of Central High School. He will take for his subject, “France in Her Relation to Other Countries.” —_— BURIED IN ARLINGTON. Body of J. J. Dunnigan Interred ‘With Military Honors. In the presence of a_guard of honor, made up of G. A. R. veterans and a firing squad from Fort Myer, the body of J. J. Dunnigan, ctvil war veteran of a New York regiment, who died in this city Monday, was buried at Arlington national ceme- tery yesterday afternoon. Pallbearers were Representatives Knutson and Newton of Minnesota and Young of North Dakota; A. D. Rahn and Donal Conn of Minneapolis and Simon Michelet of Minneapolis and Washington. Mr. Dunnigan was for many yvears a democratic leader in Minnesota, but had made his home in Washin ton gince 191 with his daughter, Mrs. George Authier. He was ecighty-three years old and a widower. STATE SOCIETY ELECTS. Charles T. Clayton was elected presi- dent of the Maryland State Soclety at a meeting Tuesday night at the John- son-Powell School. He succeeded Wil- liam Tyler Page. Other officers elected were: William B. Severe, vice presi- Miss Louise Marie Coudray, C. Upton De Lauter, treas- urer, and Dr. George C. Keidell, his- torian. Lorenzo D. Warfield presided. —_— TUp to the ages of six or seven a Chinese baby Is the most gorgeously Bennett introduced the dressed creature extant. Its garments are of silk of the brightest colors and richly embroidered. A portion of the embroidery is always symbolical, con- gisting of a well executed figure in sil ver or gold thread to represent longevity. o 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively We Offer Fur Owners —the most Improved The Most storage facilities, and d Iulglflelt thde w; jdom n; lm takin, advantage of prove such 9 facllities gohfore moths get busy. one Storage Franklin 5752, REBUILDING FURS A SPECIALTY SAFE AND SURE WAY Repairing—Remodeling a Specialty Reasonable Eanet & Bacher, 521 13th St. N.W. Second FKloor. Phone Main 4708 Amos W. McDevitt __ INTERIOR DECORATOR 9 Slip Covers, $3.95 (ocost of labor only) FOR ANY 3-PIECE SUITE )\ Provided materials are purchased here. Estimates furnished. 1015 9th Main 3211 o You do not often find good work combimed with lu\anl»-j. but you will find it here. —and repaired, first-class. Let me put your fors in COLD STORAGE ‘They are cleaned when received and glaced free of charge when delivered. Price reasonable. 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W.—North 9468 I i 2 Keep Your Furs Safe From Fire, Theft and Moths by Having Them Stored in Our PERFECT DRY AIR STORAGE Furs Remodeled Now at Summer Prices DT i 1105 H St. N.W. Phone Franklin 3683 Sawmmnuny mn?wmunuu Smunn IIIIIIII’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII e . MRS. HUGHES INSTALLED. Becomes SEEKS CHARIOTS OF BIBLE FAME WHICH BLOCKED ISRAELITES IN WAR By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—Dr. Clarence S. Fisher, curator of the Babylonian section of the University | the greatest battles of early history | ‘were fought. Bethshan is near Nazareth, close to the Mount of the Transfiguration. It has been uninhabited for centu- of Pennsylvania Museum, left here | ries, but is believed to have had at Phont least 5,000 years of continuous his- , today for Palestine to undertaks | y,rv’ guring which Amorites, Egyp- . 3445, what he described as one of the most 2 }hbylonmns.GAs<yrlux. Scy- Three-Skin Siberian important excavations ever made in | thians, Hebrews, Greeks, Romans, ial—Saulrrel ooty land and the first since the | Arabs and Crusaders have occu- Special—gnire 8975 _beginning of the world war. He ex- [ pied it Dr. Fisher will stop in Egypt for his equipment and Arab workmen, and plans to start digging by the middle of June. pects to find among other things some of the iron chariots mentioned in the Bible which prevented the children of lsrael from capturing Bethshan, near which city some of Chairman of Women's Pan-American Committee. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the Secretary of State, was Iinstalled as chairman of the women's pan- American committee at its semi-an- nual meeting this morning at the home of Mrs. Robert Lansing, 1323 18th street. Mrs. Lansing is the re- tiring chairman of the committee. Mrs. James Brown scott and Mrs Charles D. Walcott extended the wel- come of the committee to Mrs. Hughes, and lauded the work of Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. Glenn Levin Swiggett, executive secretary of the commit- tee, gave a resume of the work of the committee. A number of Latin American minis- ters and ambassadors, who are hon- orary members of the committee, at- tended the meeting. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS. - COLD STORAGE FOR FURS SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SPRING AND SUMMER FURS. Repairing and Remodeling. ZIRKIN Furriers 821 14th St. Representative Sherman E. Bur- 1110 F 1 roughs was elected president of the ! New Hampshire State Association at STREET NW. i 1 meeting_Tuesday night held at the \ St. James Hotel. Other officers elected were: Warren Smith, first vice : presiden iss_Grace Holt, second here: kn vice president; George A. Buswell, re- rei ow cording secreiary; Homer J. Brown, E $ ‘- corresponding_secretary, and Walter ow.. L f rsets. A. Browne, treasurer. A recitation = 0. LI was given by Miss Gertrude Browne, followed by dancing. SAKSFURCo, MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL Free Cold Storage for Furs —that you leave with us for sum- repairing. work. CIAL mer Pl Leibel 1215 G St. Your Furs Now Moths are flying! Insure the safety of your furs by having us clean them promptly and place them in COLD STORAGE We'll call on motice—phona or writs us. High-class Repairing AT WHOLESALE PRICES =1212 F Street= Bargains Friday sy The House of Fashion “Friday, May 13 ‘Wonderfal Values Many Garments Below Cost of Manufacture Suits, 45 Values to $69.50 ‘Women’s and Misses’ Smart- est Tailored Suits, Suits,*17.95 Values to $35 Women’s and misses’ models, Ski-Bo Tweeds, Tricotines, Serges, Plain and Heather Jerseys. Dresses, *25 Values to $45 Beautiful Silk Dresses, Can- ton Crepes, Georgettes, Taffetas, Satins, Foulards. Poiret styles, Sizes. Values to $8.95. Friday (None After That Time) Group of Silk Dresses 16 to 38 sizes only. Taf- Big variety of fetas, Foulards, Crepes. s ,95 Values to $29.50—till 1 —— o'clock «.cee... Values o'clock a.caeeeeee TWELVE-THIRTEEN F Formerly $55.00 fo $82.50 to Close Out Friday Only $ 39.50 TAFFETA GEORGETTE CANTON CREPE Coats, 25 Handsome models; sport Smart materials. Broken Lines in Stout Sizes in Georgette and Silk Blouses. Values to $12, to Close. .......covnvnrimnninnnnnennnannns Georgette, Mignonette and Other Silk Blouses. Regular All Silk Camisoles. Broken Lines. All Colors. Values to Two Big Specials Friday---9:15 to 1 0’Clock Only 125 Trimmed Spring Hats trimmings and materials. to $r1o.oo—till Fifty-Eight Street and Afternoon Dresses EXTREMELY BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS Friday I'ricotines, Twill, Novelties. Values to $49 silk capes; all silk lined. $3.98 $5.00 95¢ styles, 1.8