Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 8

EI=E ol —=]o|e—x]o] o] S SN Flowered Figured Checks Stripes. All Styles All Sizes Second Floor. SOCIETY Cleaning and Storing of rugs, carpets, draperies and laces is most thor- oughly done by our house, relieving you of all care and responsibility and returned to you in the falt ready for .use. i Our prices are most reasonable. Fine Furniture, Upholstery, Painting, Papering- Jares B. HENDERSON 1108 G Street N.-W. Our Only Location Phone Main 7676 Established 50 Years | All “ crisp, new Organdy ) Dresses for Women for Friday Plain Colors | : o Discount —of very fine quality Mignonette, in colors, including the new two-tone ef- fects. For Friday we have arranged a special display. the trip or vacation. Specially priced at You will want one for ATTENTION;I Org’andy Dresses! Only will be marked at a New Tie-on Sweaters all the leading $6.50 Rizik Brothers TWELVE-THIRTEEN F Three Special Sales for Friday and Saturday Only Formerly Sold Up to $49.50 525 Delightfully cool and daint. Organdy, Dotted i le and Linen. Styles that invite with a promise of Summertime eloveliness. [ g Formerly, Sold Up to $78.50 $32-50 Fine qualities of Taffetas and Georgettes, in just the light summer shades in modes of the moment. Different—yes, de- cidedly different in style-treat- ment. Formerly Sold Up to $110 55 A grouping of the very finest Dress’ers. in Canton Crepe, Chif- fon, Georgette on Taffeta, Geor- gette on Foulard; Beaded Crea- tions, Fringe effects. Every Frock bears the touech of RIZIK exclusiveness. | Summer Dresses Silk Dresses 85 Dress Frocks : AFTERNOON STREET DINNER EVENING [e———=ls]——lol——=lol——— ol —]]] ~TSocicty BlMhe Naval Academy z Z 7 | 8. Penfleld, | promise of | Attended by Graduation Today Is President and / Mrs. Harding. E White House Is practi- cally closed today, the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding hav- ing left early for Annapolis to attend the graduation ex- ercises at the academy, where they were guests at luncheon of the com- mandant and Mrs. Scales. Fhey ars returning tc Washington this after- noon. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge have a box for the Seeger trail- ing music concert fomorrow_after- noon at 4:30 o'clock, at the Belasco Theater, and Mrs. Coolidge will have with her a party of friends. Other box-holders are rs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil- ler. Mrs. Harold Walker and Capt. Templin Potts. The Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes. was the guest in whose honor the minister of foreign affairs of Nicara. gua, Senor Don Maximo H. Zepel entertained at luncheon today at th Metropolitan Club. when his guests, rumbering forty, included diploma officials and a number of well kno Latin Americans from New York and Washington. The guests included the ambassador of France, Mr. Jusserand: the ambas- sador of Chile, Senor Mathieu; the At- torney Gene Mr. Daugherty; the minister of Venezuela, Senor Domini- : the minister of Ecuador, Senor the minister of Colombia, Dr. Urueta; the minister of Uruguay, Dr. Varela; the minister of Costa Rica, Senor Beeche; the minister of Guatemala, Dr. Bianchi; the minister of the Dominican Republic, Senor Jou- bert; the minister of Nicaragua, Senor Cesar; the minister of Haiti, Mr. Blanchet; the minister of foreign a faires of Panama, Dr. Narciso Garay; the undersecretary of state, Mr. Fletcher; the charge d'affaires of the Argentine embassy. Mr. Espil; the charge d'affaires of the legation of Honduras, Senor Dias: the charge d'affaires of the legation of Panama, Senor Lefevre; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, di- rector general of the Pan-America: Union; the assistant director general, Mr. Yanes: Senator Duncan U. Fletch er. Representative S. G. Porter, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr. Mr. Sumner Welle Dr. C. E. McGuire, Dr. Guillerm Sherrwell, Mr. Stewart Johnson, Mr. Chandler P. Anderson, Mr. G. T. Weit- zell. Dr. James Brown Scott, Mr. W. Mr. A. C. Lawder, Jeremiah W. Jenks, Mr. J. F. Li berg and Mr. Otto Schoenrich. all of New York: Mr. Charles R. Miller and Mr. J. H. Whiteman of Philadelphia; Senor Zavala and Senor Cardenas of the Nicaraguan legation staff. Mrs. Harding Host at Last of “At Homes.” ‘The last of the series of three at- homes given by Mrs. Harding was held on the White House lawn yester- day afternoon and in number was the largest of the series. More than 2,000 guests were greeted, representative of the diplomatic corps and official and resident society. The -arrarfgements were the same as for the two other parties, save for the excitement in- duced by an impending storm, which kept the gaze of the guests divided between the beauty of the scene and the lowering clouds, with always the helter in the White House. The Marine Band gave an unusual- ly well selected program never more beautifully or artistically presented. Gay red and white marquees on either side of the lawn added color to the scene and from them refresh- ments were served. Many additional chairs and seats were placed on the lawn and groups of guests, the women in dainty summer attire, added an- other attraction to the picture. The Navy Yard Band played in the east room, and returning to the White House from the lawn, jthe President danced with Mrs. Chrigtian, wife of his secretary, and othérs. Both the east and west terraces:were opened to the guests, as were all the first floor rooms, and guests wandered about at will. Mrs. Harding’s gown was of the smart large-patterned cream silk lace éver a black satin slip. The lace cor- sage had a square decollete with a Medici collar of net and lace, and the sleeves of lace reached to the elbow. Panels of the lace fell from a soft folded girdle of black satin, which was finished at the left side with a soft bow and long ends of the satin. Her hat of horsehair braid and black tulle had a slightly rolling brim and paradise feathers formed the only trimming. A neck scarf of sable gave a becoming touch to her costume. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge were prominent among the guests. and others present included the Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, the ambas- sador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the ‘ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Carti and Mrs. Edwin Denby, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall, Mrs. John W. Weeks, wife of the Secretary of War, who was ac- companied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge; Mr. Justice and Mra. Joseph. H. McKenna, the minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn, the head of the spe-]| cial mission from Norway, Mr. Johan Bredan, Mme. Bredan and their daugh- ter, Miss Bredan; the minister of Venezuela, Senor Dominici and his sister, Senorita Dominici; the charge d’affaires of the legation of Honduras and Senora de Diaz, the charge d'af- faires of the legation of Panama, Senor Lefevre; Senor Don Luis Churion of the legation of Venezuela, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend. Mrs. Edward B. McLean, Senator and Mrs. Harry S. New, Sena- tor and Mrs, Pomerene, Senator and Mrs. ‘Joseph 1. France, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. James W. ‘Wadsworth, jr.; Miss Evelyn Wads- worth, Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, with her young school girl daughters, Victoria and Emily Frelinghuysen; Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mr. Wil- liam Phelps Eno; Mrs. Charles Bough- ton Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Miss Prentice, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mr. and Mrs. Eingham.Town- send, former Senator Willard Sauls- bury, Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Miss Carolyn Nash, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Mrs. George-Ehle, Miss Mary Morgan, Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Nina Van Winkle, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson, Mr. Dorsay Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Reeside, Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson, Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Mrs. L. S. Frazer of New York, Miss Margheritta Tillman, Mrs. Alexander 8harp, sr., Mrs. Alex- ander Sharp, jr, Mr. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Wilson, Col. and Mrs. Willlam C Rivers, . Mr. and Mrs, Francisco J. Yanes, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. E. Saw- yer, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Frances Benjamin Johnson, Mr. Waltet Pen- fleld, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, O. K. Sadtler, Maj. Alvan C. Sandeford, Mre. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. J. N. Speel, Miss Katherine Mrs, James Rankin Young,. Young, Mr. d Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. rge B. Christian, jr. the Commis-| sioner and Mrs. James F'. Oyster, Miss Helene Oyster, the Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, ‘the Engineer Commissioner and Mra. les W. Harvey Wiley and her Mrs. John C. Kelton, and Miss B‘l‘h;.' Ma(u;yh of anu‘-‘-: Ir& ‘were ests o nor fll:‘ner last nuulnz‘l of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miiler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles’Louls Fcnr the Secretary of the Navy |Gy Franklin Townsend, mezzo soprano, gave a program after the dinner, for which Mr. and Mrs. Miller invited additional guests, Mr. Seeger not only played the accompaniments for Mrs.. Se Townsend. eger, but also for Mrs. Capt. Piero Civalleri, naval attache of the Italian embassy, left Washing: ton this thorning for New Orleant where he will meet the captain of the Italian Cruiser Libia, which putting °in at that port. Capt. Cival ;erllwlll be absent for a week or ten ay Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock entertained & company at luncheon today at Jamestown. in honor of her daughter, jr., pianist and violinist, respectivel l.n Mrs. Miss Beatrice Pollock, whose mar- riage to Lieut. Commander Robert Chew will take place Saturday. Ye terday Miss Pollock and the members of the bridal party were guests of Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes at the naval training station. Mrs. Dismukes was assisted in receiving yesterday by Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage, Mrs. T. J. Senn, Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs. Thomas' P. Magruder. The charge d' affaires of Siam, Phra Santakitch, with the members of the legation staff, has moved the resi- dence and offices into their new home, at 2300 Kalorama avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George Walker were the hosts at one of the largest and most brilliant receptions of the season last evening at their resi- dence, 2112 8 street, in honor of the Gridiron Club. The spacious rooms were decorated with great clusters of pink roses, snapdragons and gladioli, and d Mrs. Walker. with the Vice Pre ident and Mrs. Coolidge, the ranking guests of the evening, together with Mr. N. O. Messenger, president of the Gridiron Club, received, a back- ground of palms furnishing the set- ting in the drawing room. Mrs. Walker wore an exquisite gown of filmy white chantilly lace, the skirt in deep flounces and the corsage draped and trimmed with crystals. the beads forming a chain, with long ends falling at the front. She wore & corsage bouquet of mauve orchids and carried a large white ostrich feather fan. Mrs. Coolidge was charming in a gown of geranium pink chiffon. sim ple but extremely modish in design, the decollete rather high at the back and the bodice draped in surplice fashion. The whole was mounted over cloth of silver with a girdle of silver cloth with a spray of velvet flowers in geranium tints showing across the front. A pannier effect was introduced on the skirt, with os- trich fronds in the same shade. The Secretary of State and Mr Hughes, who arrived late in the even- ing. joined the receiving line, and Mrs. Hughes wore coral charmeuse elaborately embroidered in gold thread and crystals. The garden and terrace were strung with colored _electric-lights, and danc- ing_followed in the drawing rooms. A delightful musical program was given during ‘the evening. A buffet supper was served, the table having an effective decoration of pink roses and other blossoms arranged in baskets with candelabra capped with pink shadgs, and punch was served on a flowér-decked table in the conserva- tory, through which the guests passed to the garden. i The guests included Senafor and Mrs. Arthur Capper. Senator and Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Senator B. M. Fer- nald, Representative Theodore Bur- ton, Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle, Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Miss Barrine Drake, Gen. and Mrs. 1. W. Littell, Capt. and Mrs. Cheatham, Capt. and Mrs. James J. Raby, Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Repre- sentative and Mrs. James R. Mann, Representative and Mrs. Ahrens, Rep- resentative Allen T. Treadway. Judga and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, M. and Mrs. Wilton Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ailes, Dr. Wallace Rad- cliffe, Representative Joseoh G. Can man, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Engineer Com- missioner_and Mrs. Charles W. Kutz, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Christian, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Col. and Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mrs. William Kearny Carr, Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. El- liott Woods, Mrs. Richard C. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph , Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Mr. Frank rdson, Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. William H. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin Young, Mlss Young, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon, jr., Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley, 1. ‘Willilam Eric Fowler and Mr. Thomas Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinmer Visiting in Washington. The United States consul general at London and Mrs. Robert P. Ski ner, who are making a short visit in Washington, will go to their home, in Massillon, Ohio, the first of next week. They are staying at the Shore- ham and have been col tertained informal WILL CLOSE 0. eccenaenns asenecs or Beige; strictly tailored, braided; - also Directoire mo! priced up to- $165....... Several youthful Sports Novelty " Plaids in very Eronl Coats_of Genuine arly ‘up to 75 At Extraordinary Reductions Misses’ Appar,e, Three Remarkable . Groups REPRESENTATIVE AND MRS. CHARLES B, TIMBERLAKE, ‘The Iatter was Mrs. M. Catherine Ballard until thelr marriage at moon yesterday in the hi and Mrs. Skinner dined last evening with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bald- win and today they were guests at luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt C. Poole. They will be the guests of honor at a dinner tomorrow even- ing which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Bride will give. Mr. and Mrs. Skin- ner will spend some time in Virgin and the latter part of the summer they will go to Maine. The marriage of Miss Margaret Langfitt Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Smith of this city, to Capt. John Wood, U. 5. M. took place yesterday. The ceremony was per- formed at noon in the Waldorf-As- toria, New York city, by Chaplain F. E. Moyer of the U.'S. S. Arizona. Miss Mildred Morris Smith, young sister of the bride, was her only at- tendant and Capt. Franklin Steel was best man. Capt. and Mrs. Wood will be at home after June 15 at 268 West 73d street, New York city. Ma). and Mrs. Thomas Marshall Spauiding are leaving Washington today to spend the summer in New Engiand. Chinese Minister Host at Dianer Party. The minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, was host at dinner: last evening, when his guests were the ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier; the ambassador of Japan, Baron Shidehara; Lady Geddes, wife of the ambassador of Great Britain: the minister of Eeuador and Senora de Elizalde. Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard, the military at- tache of the japanese embassy, Maj. Gen. Inouye; Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs. Hamil- ton Wright, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Miss Margaret Benson, Mrs. Yung Kwai, wife of the counseior of the Chinese legation; the secretary of the Brisish embas: Mr. M. D. Peterson, Capt. J. F. Harker, secretary, and to the British temporarily attached embassy. Mrs, David H. Kincheloe enter- tained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. George D. Fowlkes of Chicago. who sister, Representative and Mrs. Alben William Barkley. The other guests were Mrs. J. Campbell Cantrill, Miss Marje J. McGuire and her house guest, Miss Marie Enwright of Bos- ton. resentative and Mrs. Hays B. Waite of Kansas entertained the Kan- sas delegation in Congress with a dinner at Congress Hall Hotel Sun- day evening. - Bernice White-Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. White, and Miss Alta Smith of Washington fur- nished the music for the occasion. . and Mrs. Ross Gravemer enter- o a¢ dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Emily Michler of paston, Pa., who has been attending schicol in Washington. The guests numbered sixteen, and mong them were Mr. and Mrs. William Michler, parents of the guest of honor, and their other daughter, Margaret Michler; Mr. and Mrs. harles Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Evan 'n and Mr. Jack Chipman. all of Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Grayener WwiN go to Chicago the middle of next Week for a week or ten days. i States minister to Swe- d:;xhen}dmn!;rdm Ira Nelson Morris will arrive in Washington this evening and will be at Wardman Park Hote uring their stay here. The minister and Mrs, Morris arrived in New Yor! yesterday from Sweden. Edna Bach Saunders =Vl::l Mr. Frederick R. Chatfleld. riage of Miss Edna Bach Sn?xfiserl:.“dxushter of Mr. lndF:d?‘_ William H. Saunders, to Mr. !;.l Chatfield of Massachusetts t evening. The cere: e's parents, on orclock, by Rev. Dr. George Frene. Bt 3o pector of St. Stephen's Budiey: rector of St Stephen's “HEMSTITCHING AND : PICOT EDGING QUICK SERVICE KAPLOWTT Ziwoe. Adjacent to the Rialto OUT FRIDAY Misses’ Tweed Suits everal stri tailored. styles of man- ni:hI:in:plldt‘yl -;‘qfl‘l;a:iiilhed‘ ‘Greatly reduced s30& Misses’ Twill Cloth Suits i ill Tricotine in Navy, Black In Poiret Twill or Tric e Bo £ s 00 dels. Regularly. = Misses” Sports Coats Coats of Imported . rich colorings;. also Camel’s. Hair. Reg- e of Senator and Mrs. Phipps of visiting her brother-in-law and | ‘olorado. Church. Only a small company of relatives and intimate friends wit- nessed the ceremony and remained for the informal reception. house was gay with spring and earl summer blossoms, daisies predom- inating. Mrs. Colley Bell of New York was her sister's matron of honor and Miss Elizabeth V\'ordenl was maid of honor. The bride's other attendants were Mrs. Frances Weeks | of New York. Mrs. Arthur Houghton Mrs. Cunningham, formerly Miss Bes sie Speer; Miss Katharine Brooks, Patience Groce. Miss Louise Wil- | liams, Miss Mary Emmerick, Miss Mina Marr. Miss Louise Owens, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Ethel Saf- fold and Miss Elizabeth Gould. Mr. Clifford F. Pember of New York was best man. Miss Dorothy McCauley played the wedding music. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore the wedding gown of her mother, which was also worn by Mrs. Bell, formerly Miss Frances Saunders, z her wedding about a year ago. It is of rich ivory satin brocade, the bodice made in basque fashion, with escuriel lace collar standing at the back. and falling gracefully in the front. The skirt s of plain ivory satin, made long and with round train, a deep bor- der of the escuriel lace about the bet- tom, and soft panniers of the brocaded satin fall over the hips. She also wore Inu» slippers and gloves worn by her mother. Her lace veil was held with a band of pearls and clusters of sweet peas and she carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Mrs. Bell wore pale green organdy. made xln simple fashion. and trimmed with |flowers of the organdic. and carried pink sweet peas. Little Miss Worden ]was in a dainty frock of pink organ- die and carried a basket of pink roses and sweet peas. The other attendants, who formed an aisle for the wedding party, wore gowns of organdy, made on a similar pattern to theso tendants. in rainbow shades of pink, green, blue, yellow and orchid, and 3 Just Tuxedo Sweaters, knitted, finished with belt a All the popular colors. value. All sizes. $12 Really remarkable values trasting colors that ‘draperies. All sizes 16 to 4“. i White. Spocial ot er at- | white. collars and cuffs. and embroidery trimmed; all sizes. NEW TUXEDO SWEATERS 98 received a shipment of new all-wool, Very unusual Just .in—on Sale Friday 500 NEW -Wash Dresses For Women and Misses 9_5 : .models. Styles for the young miss and styles for the matron. Materials include organdies, voiles, ‘dotted swisses, ginghams and combinations. Every conceiveable color trimmed with con- A harmonize beautifully. ‘Many are lace trimmed, ruffles, tunics and over- "LINEN SUITS Lo carried & chain of daisies to form the aisle. Mrs. Saunders, mother of the bride, received with them after the cere- mony and wore a gown of wistaria georgette crepe, embroidered in beads of the same shade. Mr. Chatfield, who is a Son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Chatfield of Ut- toxter, Staffordghire, England, is a resident of Kingsbury, Mass., and aft- er a short wedding trip, will take his bride there to live. The marriage of Miss Mary Wil- liamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, to Dr. William Lloyd Linton of New York and West Virginia took place today at noon. The ceremony was performed in the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. John C. Palmer, in the presence of a small company. The bride wore her trav- eling suit of dark blue poiret twill with a small hat of dark blue geor- gette crepe, a small squirrel neck- piece and & corsage bouquet of or- chids and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. William Wallace Chalmers of Camden, N. J., who wore a gown of dark blue Canton crepe, with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr. J. R. Kelley of West Vir- ginia was best man. Dr. and Mrs. Linton left immedi: ly after the ceremony for a short wedding trip' and will later ma their home in Brookiyn, N. Y. — Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey entertas a company of thirty at juncheen o SOCIETY "OUR COLD STORAGE _ FOR FURS BEST Don’t put off sending your furs to storage any fonger, Furs Remade Repaired. Prices Most Reasonable. Eanet & Bacher, $21 13th St. N.W. Kecond Fioor. Phone Main <708, Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc.; ¥ Established 1855. 727 11th St. B'W. o = 1O F ' STREET NW. CWfi—ere' -knowr how (o /it corsets. (Continued on Ninth Page.) $ Dresses, Taffeta Dress —A group priced HATS and greatly fasternak | The Connecticut Avenue Shop : 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, ~ A Selected Group of Glorious Summer Frocks Very Specially Priced A wonderful assortment of Dresses makes up this group, including Cloth Dresses, Lace ton Crepe Dresses. You will find Dresses for Dancing, for_ Afternoon, for Party wear and many are suitable for the rigors of Traveling. SKIR Checks, Pleated models, for near- ly every Specially —A group of charming Hats that have been selected from our higher pr reduced to es, Satin Dresses, Can- that includes Plaids, 10 S5 ed Hats THE JUNE CLEARANCE SALES ARE MONEY-SAVING SALES AT THE NEW AND GREATER STORE OF Lrooksr o - 1109-1111 G St. N.W. s CLEARANCE OF SOILED WAISTS Formerly Priced Up to $4.98 About.500 in the lot, and they’ll be just as good as ever after being laundered. Choice of Fine French Voiles, Organdies, Lawn, Batiste, Dirities, in all Some with colored Others are colored waists. Lace $7.98 closely nd pockets. Values Up to $4.98 Gabardine and fine from handling; all and wonderful $15.00 |3 e £ \All our Spofl; Suits are perfectly tailored and wil! retain their shape. All sizes. WASH SKIRTS Special for Friday New Surf Satin Skirts, also Gabardines and fine Twills. All made after the very latest models. Trim- med with fgney pockets and pearl buttons. 100 Wash Skirts pockets and pearl buttons. TWEED SUITS to $10.98 $1.00 twill, slightly soiled and mussed new models and trimmed with $17.95