Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 8

I This store is closed Dress, presenting for our Misses’ and Junior Suits, $45, Misses’ Coats, Misses’ Hats.. $12.50, $16.50, Misses’ Evening Dresses, Misses” Skirts. Sweaters.. Children’s Coats. $7.50. Children’s Hats, $3.75, 85, $6.75, $9.50 to $13.50 Children’s Wool Dresses, Children’s Wash Dresses, $2.25, P iEel, . Lovely Fall Outfits Misses—Juniors—Girls An Entirely New Selection for Sport, Street and iatest and Smartest Styles of America and Abroad in models distinctly our own. Very Moderate Prices. $22.50, $35, $52.50, $78.50, $95, $118 -$10.50, $12, $15, $18, $25 Misses’ Wool and Jersey Dresses, $68.50, $78.50, $85. Misses’ Afternoon Dresses, $25, $38.50, $45, $58.50, $78.50,.$85 < $49.50, 855, $58.50, $78.50, $85 -$13.75, $16.50, $25, $35 Riding Habits—Middies—Hosiery Bloomers—Underwear ommer Shirfeentt = SOCIETY Saturdays at 1 P.M. younger patrons the very $65, $78.50, $95, $118 $22.50, $39.50, $49.50, $5.75, $6.75, $7.50, $9 , $13.50, $15 to $39.50 $8.75, $12.50, $15, $25 $3.75, $5, $8.75 to $15 DRE bargain event: offered at a corth. mis of high-grade A\ last long. Yo S S15 values to of them Tuesd: Warm, stylish fall models with lars. S s 8 to 10 only. she is as quick as she is wise. Double-Bed BLANKETS, 5198 Special shipment |_ c yard. 12%;c Crash TOWELING with pink or blue borders; neatl Tuesday offer- finished and ac-|ing of fine qual- tually worth twice border this much. w per: from _full absorbent. $2 Double-Bed CROCHET SPREADS, A bargain sale of extra heavy quality Spreads, veral pretty arseilles designs ig. full size— this is our leader for Tuesday. = Girls’ RAINCOATS, 52.98 New Tan Coats el with c to | Sizes b ' match—plaid back | = 'Q Your choice tile and figured Full pieces and v assort: styles, ¢ to 1035, models, with pocl ets, etc., for girls . Children’s All-Wool SWEATERS, $9.98 Choice of Copen and Rose—Warm, Smart Sweaters. in | and sizes to 30—new-|all wented colors| est styles—so 7 to 17 serviceable. + lined and) | Children’s . X un lined well made to stand the m;;umi SWEATERS, 53.98 knocks—m: up that “‘good” coat. Rezular $2 grades on "sal Purchase ‘of ex- ceptional qualities in copen and rose. .Sizes to 34. Latest fall styles, too. For School $129 | (Values to $2) | An of assortment neat mixturer. in | No. Fresh, no new mer RY KAUF INCORPORATED Mammoth Fall Sale of Women’s SSES —All-Wool Serge —Fine Silks —Georgettes '6.66 Never in our history have we held such a autumn styles in finest materials, latest shades and smartest trimming and designing effects Stunning creations for women and es—sample models that we picked out by buying the entire lot from a prominent maker 22 GIRLS’ NAVY BLUE WINTER COATS A snap for the wise mother, if YARD-WIDE PERCALES Sale of thousands of yards of stripes, figures and dots on light and dark grounds d lengths and many pieces match). nd fine grades_included, that sold regularly vou want, and 18 t pieces. 45-INCH TABLF. OILCLOTH 1,000 Pairs of Boys’ Alvo Boy Scout Shoes at the same price. Two Lots of BOYS’ PANTS Men’s Fall Underwear leftovers! shirts and drawers. sizes up to 50—genuine des on sale Tues- imagine a lot of over 300 new mere fraction of their actual apparel—of course, they won’t u can’t expect $10, $12.50 and last when $6.66 buys any one 4.5 fur fabric-edged col- irick will join them here before Con- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., ‘MO Society President and Mrs. to White House, HE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding returned to the White House yesterday aft- erncon from a cruise of some days aboard the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Van Fleet, who ‘were with them on the Mayflower, started on their return trip to Marlon | almost as soon as they landed. Others of the party returning with the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding were-the At- torney General and the Secretary of Commerce, the undersecretary of state and Mrs. Henry P. letcher, Mr. Jess Smith and Mr. George B. Chris- tian, the President’s secretary. Mrs. Harding spent the greater part of this morning with her secretary, Miss Laura Harlan, who returned from her summer home at Coburg, Candd: Friday, and together they will for- mulate the autumn arid winter pro- gram. The statuette in bronze of Laddie Boy, the President’s Airedale, modeled by Miss Elizabeth Swaffield of Colum- bia, 8. C., was presented to the Presi- dent at 1 o'clock today. The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, who returned to Washington ] o yesterday after a cruise with thej President and Mrs, Harding on board the Mayflower, left later for Balti- ‘more, accompanied by Mr. Jess Smith, to visit Mrs. Daugherty, who is at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The Secretary, of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, returned to Washington this morning after spending the week end in Pittsburgh with his family. Mrs. Cruise Aboard the Mayflower. mother, sailed from New York today spending the summer at her cottage at Lion Inn, at Stockbridge, for a few days. dren have joined Mr. de Sibour at their home on K street, after spend- ing the summer at the Massasoit, Nar- ragansett Pier, and in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adirondacks. C., and Mrs. Feland are spending a few days at the Hotel Astor in New York, en route from Washington to their camp at Glen Eyre, they will pass the autumn months. Hotel Traymore, two weeks. # Harding Return Following Brief n the White Star liner Celtic to as- sume . his new duties as commercial ]ul\ache in Berlin. = sistant director of foreign commerce. His_appointment came as-a surprise to his many friends in Washington, all of whom join in wishing him great success in his new field of duty. Mr. Herring, pre- jous to his new assignment, was as- Mrs. Grafton Minot, who has been Pride's Crossing, {s at the Red Mrs. Henri de Sibour and her chil- rancis P. Garvin in the Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, U. 8. M. where Col. and Mrs. S. F. Dallam have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the fall and season. winter Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith, who re- ently left Washington, are at the Atlantic City, for The former controller of the cur- rency, Mr. Lawrence O. Murray, who i3 abroad on a business trip, has re- turned to Paris after a short stay in ! London. Mr. Maurice Francis Egan and his Davis did mot return to Washington | gauciyer' Mrs Jerome IEimer Mur- with him, but will shortly join him [ nEUEIERT 1o O ouse, Oak Rise, here. in Maryland, to spend the rest of Netherlands Minister Arrives in Washingtos. Dr. J. C. A. Everwyn, the new m ister of the Netherlands, has arrived in Washington from New York, where he landed Saturday, and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel until _the new legation is completed. Dr. Hubrecht, secretary of the lega- tion, met Dr. Everwyn in New York and returned with him to Washington. The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, who are now at the former's home in Springfield, Mass., are unde- cided when they will return to Wash- ington, but will arrive before the first of October. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of Sen- ator Kendrick of Wyoming, and their children, Miss Rosa-Maye Kendric and Mr. Manville Kendrick, have re- turned to Washington from _their home in Sheridan, and Senator Kend- gress reconvenes. Mrs. Kendrick was also accompanied from the west by !y. her niece, Miss Lulu Williams. Mr. Kendrick will leave shortly for Bos- ton, preparatory to entering Harvard for his last year. Senator and Mrs. Philander C. Knox, who went abroad a short time ago, are making a tour of the west coun- try after a visit in Plymouth. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will re- turn to Washington Wednesday after spending the congressional recess at his place at Nahant, Mass. Representative and Mrs. Isaac V. Me- Pherson have as their guests at the Parkwood their son and daughter-| law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Francis Mc. Pherson, whose marriage took place in Aurora, Mo., September 6. Mrs. McPherson was formerly Miss Mildred Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott’ of Hillerest. Aurora, and herl| marriage to Mr. McPherson was quiet- 1y solemnized at the home of her par- ents. They pian to spend the winter in Washington with Representative and Mrs. McPherson. Charge d’Affaires Gives Dinner Party. ‘The charged affaires of the French embassy, Prince de Bearn, entertained at dinner Saturday evening at High- wood, Chevy Chase, in honor of Prof. Achille Viallate, who came to Ameri- ca to attend the conference of the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass. The guests included the secre- tary of the Italian embassy and Sig- nora Celesia, the charge d'affaires of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr. Jevrem Taditch: the secretary of the legation of Sweden, Mr. de Lagerberg: the secretary of the Belgian embassy, Mr. Robert Sil- vercruys; Mr. and Mrs. Warren De- lano Robbins, Prince Eugene Lubo- mirski of the Polish legation, Mr. Hu- bert Guerin, Mr. De Sieyes de V of the French embassy staff and Capt. Jean Labat. Prof. Viallate will sail shortly for France. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry Nor- | September at where Mr. Murphy will join them. Rapley cottage at Spofford Lake, N. H., and are now registered at the Washing- ton. > entertained last evening ment to their guest, of New York. ford and M ford were the guests of honor at a| dinner given Saturday evening by Mrs. (M. 4 ollock at Holmesdale, her|L. Lowber. place at Pittsfield, M: they are spending a loday of this city. sons, there where school. blue crepe meteor, lines, and she wore a blue picture hat. wood, Hagy of Johnson City, were married at Brentwood a few days ago, are spending their honey- moon turn they will reside at Brentwood. Sgring Lake, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. William Harryman have closed their summer Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Smith in_compli- Mrs. Merceau Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee and Yemily have returned to the city after spend- ing and their county place in the moun- tains of Virginia. most of the summer in Canada Mr. and Mrs. George von L. Meyer, who sailed for Europe last week, will spend abroad. three months in traveling Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Craw s Kathleen Beale Craw- illiam P Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edgar B. Col- ho, with their were in Bretton Woods, yesterday for Exeter, gar Colloday, jr., Miss Marie J. McGuire, who went to New York last week with her father, Mr. William McGuire, to attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. Carroll J. McGuire, and Miss Mary Ellen Blanch- ard, daughter of Mr. rank L. Blanch- ard, which took place Saturday, Sep- tember 17, at L'Eglise de Notre Dame, Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, New X ork, at 11 o'clock, attended the bride desmaid. Her gown was an 1ly lovely model of midnight made on draped o Katherine St. Clair attended maid of honor. Mr. John jr.. of this city was best man, and the usher was Dr. John Shughrue. ceded the wedding, ing, tertained at a bachelor dinmer, bride and her attendants were the guests of honor at a dinner of six- teen covers aboard the derson. A series of parties pre- and ridayF even- ile Mr. McGuire was being en- the . 8. S. Hen- The out-of-town guests present at the wedding included Commander and Mrs. Gibson, Dr. Alexander, U. S. N.; Mrs. Louis Waldron and Miss Lerline Mowery of Norfolk, Va. Miss Kathryn M. Burke of Brent- Md.. and Mr. Worthy Boyd Tenn., who in the south. Upon their re- Mixx Anna Virginia Garner Weds Mr. George Ashby. 7%c ale Tuesday, while they last—buy save. 2 73%c 58-Inch Table DAMASK Extra heavy 4 auality plain 40 white Damask, C in several pretty floral designs; perfect quality and cut from full plece. Were twice as much. very filne grades. . K} and Girls of plain white or colored designs in great variety. ment _of featuring that we bonght lots at special pric 11 to or Dress 51.89 (Values to $3) All-wool mix- tures and blue corduroy pants. in ull-cut sizes, 8 to 18 yrs.; fully Hned ard taped * seam trousers, in de- sirable "p a t terns and shades: a lot of regular $2.50 and $3 grades: W 0 nderful selec: tion — wonderful quality. ino in 59¢ i1st of October they will occupy their | K street home. Mrs. Norweb was for- | mother having been Miss Katherine | i Davis. I web have leased the residence, 1608 K street northwest, which is owned by | the Ward cstate and which was oc- cupied last season by Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard. Mr. Norweb is at- tached to the State Department, where he is in the western- European di- vision, and previous to_coming here was secretary of the United States) embassy in Paris, where he served for five years, during two of which he was secretary to the former United States ambassador, Mr. Wallace, with ‘whom he returned to America. Mrs. Norweb is now visiting at her home in Cleveland and upon her return the merly Miss Emery May Holden of | Cleveland and she is related to the| Davis family of West Virginla, her: Miss Craven to Wea U. 8. Navy Officer. Capt.. and Mrs. Thomas ~Tingey Craven announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann_ Wickes Craven, to Lieut. Rodman Drake de Kay. U. S. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles de Kay of New York city and East Hampton, L. I, at a dinner given Saturday evening at Green Gables, their summer home at James- town, R. I. Miss Craven was a debu- tante of last season in Washington, | and she 15 @ member of the Junior | League. Lieut. de Kay served with distinction during the late war aboard one of the destroyers in 1 British waters. He is at present at- tached to the U. 8. S. Goff, now at | Newport. The wedding will take place next summer, in Jamestown. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith and | Miss Smith are at the Prince George | Hotel, New York, en route from their | isummer home at Haven, Me., to ‘Washington. & Maj. and Mrs. George J. Newgarden | have returned to Washington and | reopened their home on Massa- chusetts avenue for the season, after spending the summer in ,Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walnwright % H !Soom to Ovem Home Here. The_assistant seerelu{ of war and ; Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright will take possession, October 1, of the residence of ‘Mrs. H. Morgan Hill, 1719 19th street northwest, which they have leased for the season. Mrs. Wain- Y., where Mr. Wainwright joined her for occasional visits, and he is spend- ing this week with her. Mrs. Hill, who has been abroad foP a year or more, expects to visit Washington this winter. ; e Commander Henry L. Pence, assist- ant naval attache of the United Blntes! embassy in London, has been ordered to take command of the destroyer Mc- Farland at Constantinople. Mr. Charles E. Herring, with his Garner Ashby of Chattanooga, Tel place Saturday, September 17 g o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. agd Mrs. E. Q. Garner, 1915 35th street. performed by in the presence of a small of friends and an informal followed. by Miss Carrie May Nolan of honor and Mr. Edwin Nolan was best man. of nile green crepe de chine and car- ried a bouquet of wright spent the summer at Rye, N.[. The marriage of Miss Anna_Virgipia and Mr. George Lafayette took at 1:30 Th the Rev. ceremony W. was S. Long company reception attended as maid The bride was The bride wore a gown bride left 1 roses. Mr. nd M Ashb; ter for their between times, cup of coffee. novelties. ‘| Daughter {avenue northwest, faturday, Septem-|tue hecalth depurtment within the last twenty. four hours : i MISS ANN WICKES CRAVEN, of Capt. Thomas Tingey Ut . nd Mrx. Craven, who anor Rodman Drake de Kay, U. 8. N.. of New York city, the wedding to take :I‘-:n mext summer in Jamestown, wedding trip and they wil reside in Chattanooga. Misx Anna Belle Eigin Weds Mr. John Gibbs Bell A quiet wedding ceremony was per- pormed at the parsonage of Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, 900 Massachusetts ber 17, at 12 o'clock noon, the con- tracting ‘parties being Miss Belle Elgin of Virginia and John Gibbs Bell of Washington. bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Lee Elgin of The Plains, V: Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bell left for an extens- ive northern motor tour. Upon their return to Washington they will re- NDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 Brownsherger of Fort Wayne, Ind. of The Alber Stonebruner of Arlington, the health department within the last twenty- four hours : o | Pt side with the bridegroom’s mother on Harvard street northwest. Mr. Alfred R. Shands, who recently returned from St. Anthony's, New- foundland, where he spent the sum- mer in assisting Dr. Grenfell in hos- pital work, has returned to the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mr. George K. Shands, who also left for the uni- versity, spent the summer in Eng- land, where he visited his aunt, Lady Maynard, going later to Paris and Coblenz. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, the latter formerly Miss Alice E. Bur- bage, have returned to Washington after spending some time at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., and visit- lnzc in Charleston and Spartanburg, S. Mrs. Ida L. King, 70 Rhode Island avenue northwest, announces the marriage of her niece, Rosalie Fran- ces Beck, to Mr. Malcolm Frank Halines, United States Navy, in Balti- more, Wednesday, Septembre 14. Miss Elizabeth O. Cullen is spend- g this month in Albuquerque, N. as the guest of Miss Louise They went to Santa Fe for the great annual fiesta. The garden party to be given at the College Women's Club Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, will take the form of an indoor party should the weather not be propitious for an outdoor affair. Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Clark re- turned from Maine this past week and have opened their home, in Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger of the Kenesaw left yesterday for At: lantic City, where they will remain for the next two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson and ‘Wade H. Atkinson, jr., have returned to Washington from a trip to the Bermuda Island: Mrs. Eugenia Peterson of Washing- ton is a guest at the Hotel Alexan- duia, Los Angeles Dr. and Mrs. Everett Monroe Ellison entertained at dinner yesterday at the. University Club in compliment to Mrs. Mary Campbell Johnson of Rome, G: Picot Edging e Buttons Covered Quality—the Very Best Quick Service MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378 2561 15th St. N.W. BIRD’ 1415 G St Opposite Keith’s Furs Exclusively Tel. Frank. 5752. Furs of Striking Smartness TYLE interpretations from the foremost furriers, forming an assemblage of rich coats, mantles, sets and novelties such as you'll not find elsewhere. SPECIAL PRICES. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty. Papering—Painting You are sure of the best if we do your work—no dirt—no worry.!| Prices exceptionally reasonable. Estimates cheerfully furnished, PLACES of INTEREST in WASHINGTON Is the gay little, quaint little Coffee Shop in the New Willard. Attractions aplenty in food, surroundings, and people at any hour of the day. It 1s such an inviting place for informal breakfasting, lunching or dining—and in there is afternoon tea, fduntain service, and always the fragrant Sherry and Tiffin candies arc on sale—and lovely imported NEW WILLARD COFFEE SHOP CORNELL vVVIAI.I. PAPER CO. 714 131 M. 5373-5374 i Mprriage licenses have been fssued to the following Tony Butler and Mary E. Anderson. Willlam H. Cook and Mary Hall. Williaiw L. Turner and Lucille Young. William Monroe Perry J. Chase and Rebec James L. Beckwith and Gladys P. E: Spencer B. Francls E. Smith, James C. Acton a pital. piiaymond Birth, 8 months, Children’s Ho street southwest. uorthe discussed at the public meeting of the local branch of the farmer-labor party Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Machinists’ building, 9th and K streets. William D. Ham, ‘Washington Single Tax Club, will pre- side. be E. C. Davison, secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Ma- (ehlnlsts, and Roberto Haberman, spe- i M |“WOOLTEX Marriage Licenses. BAND LEADER CHOSEN. Herbert C. Leach Will Head Local Elks’ Organization. - nd Rosie Neal H F. Hayden and Anna r., and Mary Mike A. Louis of this city and Bernard L. Brown and Elva M. Pitsenbarger. d Elsie M. Hall. Joln G. Bell of this city and Anna B. Elgin Plains, Va. 4 Margaret J. Edward rt L. Cox Herbert J. Watt and Alice Carey. Karl .. and Maggie a. R. Sandy and Mary Maske. W. Brown of this city Births Reported. The following births have been reported to secretary and julian and Bessie L. Apitz, girl. d Giovannina Saia, girl. Soccarso and Caterina Licalzi, girl. Salvatore and Rosalio Diniisa, boy. Antomnio and Eugenia Guiffrida, boy. Bilvestro and Annina_Luattrociocehi, girl. Balvatore \ and Anna §) orge H. and . Poole, bo; Mary M. Mazzullo, boy. th 0. Irelund, boy. objects. o . and Gertrude Scott, girl. James T. and Ethel T. Allen, boy Carl T. and Elizabegh C. Day, girl. Joln N, and Gertrude M. Hill, girl. Charles’ and Elsie Bankett, boy. Henry and Mary Upshaw, girl. Edward and Mary Spears, g Lewis and Edmonia Taylor, girl. SONABLE. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen reported to rield Hospital. Furniture & Homeopathic Hos- | » Annie B. Hooge, 42, Annie M. Maloy, Mury Roberts, 42, Garficld Hospital. Willam O. Miller, 72, 3139 13th street, Peter Selvaggle, 215, en route Garfield Hos- 1109 Emergency Hospital. Wyoming avenue. | ] Leayy, 21 months, Children’s He L rren B.' Ratcliffe, 3 n..mm:’,'u%”"a'é Sophla Williams, 89, 2421 K street. Martha Gordan, 75, 7510 Montella avenue Arthur Garver, 35, Eiergene: James Thomas, 6, 2005 1 stveet T MEXICO TO BE DISCUSSED. “The Truth About Mexico” will be June president of the The two principal speakers will | ial agent of the Mexican governmen . . | Bargain Prices| {We’re continuing Sum- mer Sale Prices on our en- tire stock of Coats, Wraps, Scarfs and other furs. fNow’s the time to buy and economize. A deposit holds any selection for you. horn of plenty custard. Phone Us MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAI AT WHOLESALE PRICES SOCIETY Herbert C. Leach was chosen to .| head the Elks' Band of Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. E,, at a recent meeting. Other officers are Harry B. Smith, ‘vice president; John S. Frick, THOSE having new homes to furnish, or desiring to B Cleancs, girl. & make additions to present possessions, will find it f ®Y well worth while to inspect our complete stocks of fine Ma- hogany Furniture, Draperies, Wall Papers and decorative {Everything we offer has Quality to recommend it—the kind that endures and becomes more attractive with age —and our prices for such are IMPRESSIVELY REA- A visit to our store places you under no obligation. Richard W. Henderson Fancy Full Cream A two-day special 28¢c American dairy finest—a pure cream product. for Tues. and Wed. only 28¢c Today’s Dessert l LADYLOX—A French pastry ~ 1415H Sirecl=, | Kieny, assistant treasurer: Civde 1 Binder, librarian amuel De Bindor assistant libr: James L. Wi property clerk; George Kieny. jr., sistant property clerk and Arthur Riemer, publicity and press. it h; en announced that band will give a stunt Friday E pitol Theater. Jack rri son, manager of the theater and mer ber of the lodge, will lend his efforis to make the stunt a succe: rian XL L] 40 Years in This Square I RES Henderson’s on F Street —Attracts the Discriminating —Buyer of Fine Furniture Telephone Street 1 ing2es 1‘~. Cheese el (@ cheese at ) brimiul of yellow l T T P I L D LS ol T Tt 1216 F St. N.W. Store Hours: 9:15 to 6, Including Saturday all fabric, for women and misses at ~ New Afterncon els that give an uneven blue, jade or fuchsia in to these lovely gowns. broidered in steel beads. broidery. | . = You may have experienced exceptional service from silk stockings, biit if you have | never worn GOI D STRIPE you don’t know | how satisfying and long wearing silk stock- | ings can be. $2and $2.75 a pair. A Week of Opportunity —for every matron and mis: in Washington who is consid- ering the purchase of a new Winter Coat. ” Coat Week In Our September Coat Sale ' The “Wooltex” people have co-operated with us in present- ing the finest examples of their Coats for the coming season at the lowest possible prices this week. You are likely to be aston- ished at the values offered in “Wooltex” Coats, fur-trimmed or ‘45—55—'65—" The Same Advantageous Conditions Apply The new “Wooltex” arrivals for this week are under the same advantageous i conditions which have made our September Coat Sale one of the greatest events | of its kind we have ever held. Deferred payment, running until November Ist, |l will be arranged, if you desire, and the coat you select Dinner Gowns That Are Exceptional at $49.50 Lovelier than ever before are the new gowns for afternoon wear, developed in Canton, Sheba crepe, kitten’s ear crepe, satin meteor and crepe-back satin. These are the materials on which fashion has set her approval. Lower waist lines, longer sleeves, skirt pan- navy, black and Malay brown. r berness of black is relieved by Volnay red, sapphire long revers and monkey fur. the Spanish influence of skirt draperies and vivid em- will be stored free. Jellefi’s—Second Floor. Frocks and | | | i. outline, new side draperies, Frequently the som- sleeves or facing of panels, bright color beads and embroidery also give charm Among the most attractive gowns is one of black satin meteor with deep bell sleeves of jade chiffon em- A low waist-line dress with A canton crepe shows Jellefi's—Second Floor. § g i — } \ H