Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY Society Vice President and Wife Honor Guests at New Willard Hotel Last Night. HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge were honor guests at dinner last evening of former Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, who entertained a company at the New Willard Hotel, where they are spending several weeks. The other guests were the minister of Switzer- land. Mr. Peter: the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission and Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mrs. R. B. Hills, who is visiting the Vice President | and Mrs Coolidge: Mr. J. A. Broadix and Mr. Eugene Meyer. = = Yesterday afternoon the Vice Pres- faent and Mrs. Coolidge motored to (reat Falls, accompanied by Mrs. Hills, who will remain in Washing- ton until late this week. ssador of Spain. Senor Ris | return this evening from where he has spent a few . with Senora de Riano. will ftend the dinner this evening Which Will be given by the counselor of the Senor de Cardenas. in his Euclid_street, in_honor Marquis Herrera, Who #pending some_time at the New Wil lard Hotel. Marquis Herrera was secretary of the Spanish legation in Washington in 1882 and later way Spanish wmbassador to Vienna. but has now retired from the diplomatic service. The amba 603 of the Interior, Mr. ning from his N. M., where. jpent a short ¢ inspection Fall The Secretary Fall. returned this mor home in Three Rivers, with Mrs. Fall, he has s time following a touf, o tion through the west. = Join him later and they will spend the winter at dman Park Hotel, ¢ h where they ha apartment. i Yy he of The assistant military attache the British embassy and Mre. C. Ibt.hlil. Bridge wiil return the middle o it s week from Mattapoisett, where the have had a cottage for the .-.umm\-'l nd will again occupy the house & 08 Massachusetts avenue. & Blo issued Mrs. Delos Abie) Blodgett has issue fnvitations for the marriage nf‘h("r Gaughter, Monica Peck. and Capt David St. Plerre Gaillard, U. 8. 4 November 7. at noon, in St. and for the wedding 0, in Mrs. Blodgett's th street. Mfll.dfll‘l;l:; iss Blodgett returne! t 53—2;.?.',’":32", New York, where they had been tor a fortnight. John's breakfast at 12 home at 1500 16 ‘Tea Given in Homor of Netherl Secretary. atntila Mrs. Archibald Gracie enterta company at tea vesterday afternoon i, her home on 16th street In honor of the secretary of the Netherlands Pegation and Mme. Hubrecht and Mal. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Jr. & hort program of music was given by the hostess. who sang n\era‘lb pl“l" jsh and Ttalian songs: Prof. A. 'lrd e4 Schack, and Capt. John B. Beveridge, o sang several of his charming col’ ction of English songs. Mrs. Henry K Bradley presided at the coffee urd aad Mrs. Gracie poured chocolate. AMong the other guests were Repre- sentative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mre, B YMerrill, Mr. Pringle Wells o ow . Charles G. Matthews. ylor, Cap Walter C ntative and Mrs. W. Bourke Comnban are spending this week at the Ritz in New York city. . Edmund Pendleton has return- Ll e rtment In Stonelelgh CSurt after spending the summer at Bar Harbor. . Mark Sullivan and her chil- Arer, ave returned from New Jerses. \here they epent the summer, and joined Mr. Ilivan in their new home. 2308 Wyoming avenue. M and Mrs. Sullivan will entertain sev- “ral of the British correspondents during the coming conference on lim- itations of armaments. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona- parte were among the guests at din- ‘mer Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank of New York, at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. The attache of the British embassy, QLenndal’ McCormick-Goodhart, has returned from Philadelphi: where he spent the week end. Mrs. William Whiting Andrews is stopping at the La Fayette for a short time before salling for Cairo, Egypt. 10 join Mr. Andrews, who is secre- tary of tha American agency and con- sulate general there. The marriage of Miss Edna Oben- chain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Obenchain, to Mr. Willilam Charles Hooey, son of Mrs. harles Hooey and the late Mr. Hooey. of Corning, N. Y., took place 1315-1317 F St. 5th_Floor—Take Elevator HEMSTITCHING Picot Edging Plaiting RUCHING, BUTTONS BUTTONHOLES TO ORDER Embroidery, Braiding, Besding OPPENHEIMER'S SHOP_$th at E NW. UNIQUE Mail Orders & Specialty. FUR REMODELED & REPAIRED French FUR Shop 726 13th St. N.W. CllllM“;.flN Opposite Telephone DRESSES Get your choice now. Beautiful Stout Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts at lowest prices. Upstai_r; Shop ] 503 7th St. NW. 2d Floor this morning. performed at 1 The ceéremony was 0 in the home of the bride's parents, at 3016 O street. by the Rev. Dr. J. Geale of Holy Trinity Church, in the presence of & small company of relatives and Inti- mate friends, who remained for the breakfast, following the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of dark blue canton crepe, with a hat of velvet in the same shade, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. She was attended by Mrs. Edward Johnson Gray as ma- tron of honor. who wore dark blue canton crepe, with a black velvet hat, and carried lavender chrysanthe- mums. Mr. Julius M. Schneider was best man. The house was decorated with palms autumn leaves and cos- mos. Mr. and Mrs. Hooey will be at home after December 1 fu Palmalton, Pa. | Honts at Tea for Misn Isabel Ba * Miss Mary Hemsley Forman, who Wwill serve as one of the bridesmalids | for Miss Isabel Babson at her mar- iriage to Mr. Edwin Santon Henry, Jr. jWhich will take place October 2 Mins Alice Edwards of Salt Lake C Utah, entertained charmingly ar- ranged tea at the New Willard this jafternoon for Miss Babson. Miss | Beulah Babson, who will serve as maid of honor for her sister. and Miss Esther Kaufman, a bridesmaid. and Miss Margaret Bird and Miss Re- begea Bird were also in the company. . Cards have been received in. Wash- ington from Mrs. Abia Allen Tomlin- son of New York announcing the marriage of her daughter Mary to Mr. Hilary Herbert Micou, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Micou of this city, Saturday, October 15, at the chantry of St. Thomas Church, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Micou will b\e at home after December 1, at 116 Elmhurst avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair are at the Lafayette Hotel for a few days be- fore opening their home on Pennsyl- vania avenue. ‘The marriage of Miss Frances Berry of San Antonio, Tex.. and Mr. Eugene Comouley. Jr, of Takoma Purk. D. Pplace in Trinity Epise C! g Saturday, October 15, + ' Dl Chure (Blaine Elkins. whose ce a few days ugo, are at the Hote| ) e acathe) 1 Ambassador in At Mrs. Champ Clark, accompanied by her daughter and ‘won-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Thomson, arrived in Washington Saturday, and are the Ruests of Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard at her home on Lamont street. They will leave the latter part of this week for Summit Point, W. Va., to visit Mr. Thomson's mother, Mrs. A. T. Thom- 10 galrs: George Barnett 1 rom Wakef Manor, Va., where they spent "iha Wweek end. “They will be guests of Lieut. Commander and Mre. G. L. Smith at their home on Woodley place while waiting the completion of their new home in Georgetown. Last week they were the sts alian TRtaen: guests of Mrs. Julian Maj. Gen. and Mri | will " return Mr. and Mrx. Thornton Lewis enter- [{alned a large company at tea yester. ay. F home, the ‘s, | Wilite Sulphur Springs, oha0W 8t Jrs. Alexander Sedg k is visitin Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick in !h‘elg home in Boston. Mrs. Alexander Sedg- ::::‘k S:’z‘l:v\hlul‘. daurlller. Miss ris- vick, will sail fq A Italy, November 3, |~ fF Naples. Princens Lubomirska Hea Patronesses for Musical. Princess Lubomirska, wife of th minister of Poland, heads the list of patronesses for the musical to b ®iven at the Cosmos Club at 5 o'clock this afternoon, when Ada Benefeld, soprano, and Paul Sakss, lyric tenor, from the Riga Opera Company, wil {appear in concert. This musical is being given under the auspices of Mr. Charles Louis Seya of the new Letvian ;l:g:g;n, usia:ed by several prominent v A8 patronesses, among whom are the Princess Lubomirska and Mrs. i Willlam James Monro. ‘ These artists, who appear in Russian {costume, have been received with en- |tllushlsm by New York music lovers. Even though they have sung in a language unknown to many of the LIRS e ¢ ' Ly American Up Phoi 627 F St. N.W. ROBIN ‘Write or Call Man Will Bring Samples THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MRS. HARRIS J. BIXLER, Wife of Representative Bixler of Pennsylve: who recently came from their home at Johnsonburg, and joined him at the Hotel La Fayette for the seawon. audience, their wonderful ability has charmed their listeners. They sing both Lithuanian and Lettish folk songs. Sawyer. physician to the President, will speak at the weekly tea at the College Wowen's Club this afternoon at 5 o'cloc] The address will be preceeded by an Informal re- ception at 4 o'clock, when Mrs. Sawyer will recelve with the hostess, Mrs. D. K. Shute, assisted by the members of the club, who are wives of physicians. Mrs. Butler will preside at the tea table. Gen. C. E All college women in the city have been asked to attend the reception at the College Women's Club, street. Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in_honor of Mre. Siegfried Jdstrom of Sweden. Receiving with Mrs. Edstrom will be the officers of the club, Mrs. Basil M. Manly. Mrs. Amos Steele, Mrs. John FEarle Walker. Miss Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Joscph kle. Mrs. Henry White will pre- side at the refreshment table. The marriage of Miss Elsie Mourer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . M. Mourer of Reading, to Mr. John Shiv Bixler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ¥ Bixler of this city, took place st Matthew's Lutheran Church, Reading, Pa.. at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oc tober 11, Rev. Dr. W. R. Dunlap offi- clating. Both the church where the ccremony took place and the home where the re- ception was held were handsomely dec- orated in autumn flowers, chrysanthe- mums predominating. The bride wore a graceful gown of white satin and duchess lace, the long tulle veil being arranged with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. Miss Mary E. Bixler. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore an effective gown of gold metallic cloth | covered with gold lace and she carried ) a cluster of Ophelia roses. Jrs. Paul| T. Befsser of Yonkers, N. Y., and Mr: Raymond Sharp of Reading. Pa., a attended the bride, the former wearing gown of blue and the latter a gown of pink charmeuse, each draped in self- color of georgette, and each carried Dink roses. Mr. George P. Wolf of Washington |was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Dr. Herbert P. Ramsey | of Washington and Mr. Paul T. Beisser {of Yonkers. Miss Sarah Smith plaved | the wedding march and Mrs. C. M. Zerby sang several numbers. ' |, The bride is a graduate of the Read- | ing High School and the Millerville Normal School, and the bridegroom | graduated from George Washington ! University and from the Wharton School |of the University of Penneylvania. After an extended motor trip, Mr. Bixler will bring his bride to Washington to live. Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Cheney. the latter formerly Mrs. Marlan White Swensson of Wardman Park Hotel. {have arrived in San Francisco after Mr. and were accompanied by | Mr. Cheney's mother and father, Mr. {and Mrs. Harvey L. Cheney of 'Ver- jmont. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cheney |have taken an apartment in San Fran-( | cisco for the winter, where they will take motor trips to southern Cali- | fornia and Oregon. { Mrs. Agnes L. White. mother of !Mrs. Cheney and formerly of Ward- BEFORE FALL CLEANING LET US UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE the small amount ot Laber Only Velours, T es, Vel= vets, Silk Coverings at very moderate prices, holstery Co. Phone Main 8139 HOOD FRUIT JAMS 25¢ Jar . A favored brand of delicious fruit jams,’ in generous 15-ounce jars. Ilavenue and Park drive, man Park Hotel, still is in San Fran- cisco, where she went a year ngo to ;e”wun her sister, Mra. Charles A. . Prof. Sorks B. Hrbkova of New York city is at the Powhatan. Bhe expects 0 attend most of the meet ings of the conference on limitatian of srmaments. ut. azd Mrs. R. F. Sherfy and r young daughter, Helene Elaine, have arrived in Washington from Camp Jackson, 8. C. Lieut. R. F. Sherfy is a patient at Walter Reed Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carter Retura From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golden Carter, who were married October 3, have re- turned from their wedding trip and are stopping with the latter's parents, Mr. ra. arle; A Morrison street. - - Gulliher. on 2 and Mrs. Charles ave cards out fe Saturday, October 22, 8 a‘to"x':le ppl.:fi in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Y Miss 1da Johnson and Mr. Arthur Burnett, who have been house guests oL Dr and Mrs. Edward 8 Smith, hae ot to their home in Mru. Claire B. Mathers and Mrs. 5. G. Eberly of ‘Washington, who -;em some time In Atlantic City, have gone from there to Dallss, Tex. S - - where they will make a stay of sev Col. and Mrs. Kirkman of Copley Courts have with them !flnr novyl:l’l their son, Mr. Ray ) o] ymond F. Kirkman Emery Gal- Mrs. Julian C. Smith entertained at luncheon at the New Willard l-‘ndd-y in honor of Miss Agnes Carter, whose marriage to Mr. Samuel K. Callahan will take place Wednesday. Mrs. Granville H. Parks will leave Washington today to visit her sister, Mes. Louise D. Barber, in 'Kansas “ity, Mo. She will later visit fri in Denver and Chicago, © 0 - ond® Miss Ida M. Tarbell, who has been in Washington at the Powhatan, has returned to her home in New York. Miss Florie Goldstein and Sidney . Rosenthal of Washington were n)uu'- ried at noon yesterday at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Rebecca Gold- stein, the Riviera apartments, Linden Baltimore Many out-of-town guests were pre ent. Afterward a dinner was served to about fifty guests. fs the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Rosenthal of Washington. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Wi liam Rosenau. shortly for a tour of Eurpoe. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Le G Haycock are holding an 1n(0rm;l‘r:'?: ception _this evening to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Birch, parents of the latter, will receive with them, and assisting In the dining room will be Mrs. Mor- | &an Bradford, Mr: George Robert: Mrs. John Smith, M C . Robert E. Cox, Ike: . Le Roy Birch and Mrs. W. H. Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harrls Wallac are at the Ritz-Carlton, l‘hilndellflllle, and will leave there shortly for At- lantic City, where they will remain a week at the Hotel Dennis before returning to Washington. Marriage Licenses. Marriage lice o fo:'mw“"x msen have been fssued to the ames P. Briscoe and Ruby M. Li Charlle Johnson and Clara Foung, 10" Harty Lee and Margaret Frankiin Ered Christian and Emma E. Massie John Holmes and Clara Crowe. . Luelleny Gross and Mattie Briscoe. Jumes B. Greenfield and Alphonza Broswn. Births Reported. following births have been reported to alth department within the last twents- hou Douglass and Mabel E. Herbert, boy. Jona H. and Trene E. Wilhame, oof. Jawes H_and Viera Fler. N rattan W. and Elsie B Montague. gitl. Wilbor B. and Alice B. Watkina, gicl . Carroll. girl. Th the I four Harry a . boy. Willian and Louise 0. Kane, boy. Ralph snd Helen Cook, girl. GEN. WINN ASSIGNED. Brig. Gen. Frank L. Winn, recently promoted, has been assigned to the command of the 4th Coast Artillery district, with station at Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga. He is now stationed at Governors Island, N. Y. The couple will leave | Mr. Rosenthal ! | ! Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heslth depariment wihin the last twemty- Lutheran Home. four hours Fraoklin Btrcher. 82, Nat. I (Charics . Maynacd, 2, Bt. Klisabeth's Los- tal. P! idolph Schiwan, 76, 8t Ellsabett’s Hospital. Harrlet 0. Hatch, 71, 3900 Ka: ve. Jacob Kabausky, 66, Taberculosis Hospital. Harris M. Combe, 73, 1340 Otls Catherine’ Jackeos, 60, Washington Asylum Hosp'tal. Touise Branch, 14, 1518 9th & Lule Kemper, 46, Freedmen's Hospital. —_— COURT REFUSES PETITION TO APPOINT RECEIVER Decision Given in Connection With Suit by War Worker Over Realty Deal. Justice Hoehling of the District Su- preme Court yesterday refused to ap- int a receiver asked for Miss Eula McVicker of Georgia, a war worker, in a euit for injunction brought against Fulton R. Gordon, real estate operator. Miss McVicker bought a lot in Gor- don's subdivision in Chevy Chase and claims that misrepresentations had Leen made by a female agent in the employ of Gordon. &he sought to have a receiver named for all the lots in the subdivision remaining unsold and an injunction to prevent the use of notes given by her for deferred purchase money. Mr. Gordon denied ihe allegation of the bill of complaint and pointed out that a receiver would tie up nearly $1,000,000 worth of property, when the lot purchaged represented only a small portion of that amount. ‘Whistles for Protection. To the Editor of The Star: Referring to the numerous street | robberies in our city lately, it has occurred to me that while "all law- abiding citizens may not arm them- selves with revolvers for their pro- tection, yet there Is one little weapon that as far as 1 know may be law- fully carried and used at the proper time. 1 refer to the regulation police whistle. This article is inexpensive and can be carried in some secret pocket not easily discovered by a bold, bad robber while searching his Vietim” It scoms to me s It Its use ahould prove effective in many cases. Sy R. G. G. ONYUN. {E X T R AORDINARY Sale of Old-fashioned Rubber Plants, at one- third the usual price. S0c, $1.25, $2.50 83.75 ”~ Fourteenth and H Sts. Opi Fu BIRD’ :;4157'(";:&1 FUR WRAPS —of such ruffle beauty that you might think their peltry velvet. Exclu. sive models not to be seen elsewhere. Inspection invited. ‘27 Smartest effects in Chokers and ‘Scarfs. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty French Seal Coats = v $90 Just an item to illustrate Saks’ supremacy for value- giving, and to point out anew the advantages of going to a FUR HOUSE for your furs. CLOSING OUT ALL CHOXERS AT SACRIFICE JRICES SAKSFUR (o, OCTOBER 17, 1921. WATCHMAKERS TO FORM HOROLOGICAL INSTITUTE a Government Gets Organisation of the Horological In- stitute of America s expected to be perfected at ' second confrence of Tepresentative watchmakers and | Jewelers of the rountry, called by the National Research Council to meet at its offices, 1701 Massachusetts ave- nue, next Thursday and Friday. It has been definitely settled that the institute will have permanent head- quarters in this city following or- ganlzation. The preliminary conference met here last May and the members were | received at the White House by Pres- ident Harding. It appointed organ- ' ization and advisory committees upon whose report a definite actlon is to] be taken next weck. 2 Among itemy of discussion is a pro- ! posed certifichtion of watchmakers, | destined to bring about betterment of conditions in the profession. The institute, according to plans, would issue the certificates to watchmakers proving efficient and master work- men in their line. i George W. Spler, custodian _of watches of the United States N ( tional Museum, is chairman of the temporary organization, and of six| members of the advisory committee the five following are Washingto- nians: H. E. Howe, chairman, division of research extension, National Research Council; Carl W. Mitman, curator of “nited States National Museum; William T. Baw. cialist in industrial educa- nited States bureau of edu-i Beal, chief, time ion, | s burean standare A. State of Beauty Shops for_ Appointment 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road M. 8635 Col. 10153 “Meet Me at Heller's” RUG CLEANING TIME Rugs and Carpets not thoroughly clenned unless electrically washed by our process. Orfentals and fiber ruge, our specialty at_reduced prices. Work delivered 48 hours after reaching plant. The Luwin Co. 2018 14th St. N.W. Phone North 9160 of research extension, National Re- search Council. SOCIETY — gflleflbfl‘l’el‘ of the United States Naval Observatory, will be delivered. During the course of the conference | 4 ecture on * United States| Workmen in turpentine e s TimeS7 by, Paul_ have: rhenmationr " e FRctories ever Boxes of Sunshine to welcome back those who have been absent during the summer. Fathers and Mothers of Boys Go to Keith’s Tomorrow Noon Tuesday, October 18, 12:15 P.M. and Hear the Lecture by Frank H. Gamel “The Romance of Building Boyhood™ ADMISSION FREE! Under the Auspices of the Washington Rotary Club Boys, Bring Your Father Evening Lectures at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21st, Eastern High School Saturday, Oct. 22d, Armstrong High School Friday, Oct. 21st, 3 p.m.— Zentral High School (for boys of High School age tending private schools). Mond Oct. 17th, Technical High School Tuesday, Oct. 18th Central High School Wednesday, Oct. 19th, Business High School Thursday, Oct. 20th, Western High School Admission Free to All Lectures! jms F St N.W. S Newcomers to Washington are Cordially Invited to Visit our Shop responsible. MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 212 F Street __| T Harris Shop Coats variations of the current vogue as there are varied tastes among women. Harris Shop Coats, utilization of every domestic or imported fab- fur of quality—that conforms to the rigid specifications of Harris Shop—thus en- abling us to guarantee perfect service to the ric or Raspberry and Strawberry Flavorings So Long as the Quantity Remains 25¢ Jar Todzy’s Dessert PASTRIPUFFE—A basket of puffed pastry brimful of custard, and with swirls d“ "ighcm;.“lm Jel)‘y on top. Criss- crosse W strips of ast! tl thickly powdered with sughro " heR Harris Shop Coats lated an enviable reputation because of their luxurious beauty and serviceable qualities. —Present as many Em- ace the —Have accumu- | | E October Erminie and Veldyne, Envelope Chemise. Usually $8.50 to $15.00. This shop is known to \Washingtonians as one offering dependable qualities at moderate cost, fashion with value, and our stocks for Fall an! Winter are now here in generous assortment. and Australian opossum. Sale of Handmade Blouses $2.95 and $3.95 —and to avail themselves, if desired, of the privilege of a charge account Accounts are freely opened with all making themselves known to us as Importations From Paris Gowns, Blouses, Novelties Purchased by our own representative abroad—a choice selection of Dinner, Aft- ernoon and Evening Gowns copied in Paris by hand from the season’s most suc- cessful models, and affording the oppor- tunity to secure Paris styles and work- manship at moderate cost. Beaded and Silk Bags, an especial se- lection appropriate for holiday gifts , which cannot be duplicated. ’s Greatest Events We cannot remember of having before been able to offer such a great variety of merchandise at large price concessions so early in the season! In every part of the store there are price-interesting merchandise events—fashion with value is everywhere evident! Sale of Dresses—$25, $35, $45, $65 There are hosts of styles—dresses for street, afternoon, dinner and even- ing wear; dresses of cloth and of the fashionable silks and laces—the very newest fashion ideas, and all at prices which are indeed moderate. This event brings savings that certainly must be appreciated, and the large range of styles gives great opportunity in selection. are included in this sale! Sale of Fur-Collar Coats $59.50 and $75.00 One of the best coat offerings of the season. in the soft but high-finished materials. Corduna cloth, Rivola, Normandy, Dresses for large women Popular fur-collar coats with collars of squirrel, wolf, mole, nutria, beaver Becoming styles and excellent variety. This is one of the most extraordinary we have ever held. Of batiste and French voile in 27 different styles. drawnwork and hand-embroidery—usually $4.00 to $6.50. Sale of Handmade Underwear $1.95, $2.95 and $4.95 A sale outclassing for values any we have ever seen. Beautifully made and embroidered. Dozens of styles; some most elaborate—and usually sold at from $3.00 to $12.50 each. Sale of Centemeri “Fielder” Kid Gloves, $2.95 Pair These gloves were last year $5.50 pair. Sale of Sample Umbrellas, $6.95 and $8.95 Most magnificent assortment of handles and silks of beautiful quality. Made entirely by hand, with hand- Gowns and Silk Petticoats, Hosiery, Shoes, Neckwear, Millinery All departments offering values of a like nature.