Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 9

J plays bavoc with the gums. So do|Mr% Bifsl o ‘Upholsteri TO UPHOLSTER YOUR 3-PIECE PARLORSUITE ] 4 7 Your : Made o Furniture Rey By our experts at prices which are 28 per cent lower than any Mlle‘r concern in Washington., . 619 F St. N.W. Phone, Write or Call Man Will Bring Samples Phone Main 3687 T T RTIFCAL EYES ' —we malte a special- ty of fitting them. A. Kahn, Inc., 935 F $t. LITT Test Our Service A name synonymous with g PAINTING PAPERHANGING and UPHOLSTERING Just what you want to take the chill off the ‘MUDDIMAN: 1204 G St ;616 12th St.. | Phohe 149 A R New' York Upholsteriag Co. - ood | Mme. Daloz. 1398 10tk 8¢ 9 Main 4334-8 lety OC tivin nlece &nd mephew of thé bride, Hattle and Carl Moyer, as ribbon bearers. . Another niece, Miss Hazel Richardson s of Woodbine, , Catroll county, played the wedding marck. " | The party stood befére a leafy bower of sutumn follage and an altar of follage and chrysanthémums, all {the decorations being- of ‘autumn flowers and leaves: After the cere- mony a buffet lunch was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Decker left for Itha home of the bridegroom, e Miss Elisabeth Zolnay, the debu- !tante daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Geofge Julian Zolnay, has issued invitations for the first of a serles of luncheons in complifnent to the debutantes of this séason and last, the first to be be presented to society informally at a tea December 6, [ Mrs. Louis ‘Napoleon Geldert was in her apartment at the Marlborough in honor -of her sister, Mrs: Juliet 5. Goodenow, who Is leaving today for a visit in San Antonio. Out of compli- ment to Mrs. Goodenow, who is from Michigan, several prominent women from that state were invited to be members of. the receiving party, which - inéluded Mrs. Patrick Henry Kelley, Mrs. Jennie Parker Andrews and Mrs. Deans Childs Howard. Mlss Frances de Krafft presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Harold Allen and Mrs. Richard W. Ellis, daughter of the hostess. | Mr. an@ Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwa [ entertained at supper last evening fo: the bridal party and out-of-town here to attend the marriage gueats tomorrow of their daughter. Margaret Scovill Aspinwall, and Lieut. Carlisle V. Allen. A musical ‘pro- gram was given by Mme. Hugli and This evening the bride- elect’s ndmother, Mrs. E. H. Sco- vill, will erntertain’the bridal party at supper following the wedding re- hearsal. = British embassy, will return today from New York, where he spent the week end. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. H. Farrell of Chicago are the guests of Gen. and {J Mrs. E. A. Helmick at their residence, | 3117 Bancroft place. i Mrs. Grace Townsend Feehan will|) éntertain the members of the Dorothy Hancock Chapter of the National So- ciety _of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution tomorrow afternoon at | 2 d'clock &t the home of her mother, Mrs. John Glenn Townsend, on Fair- mort street. Following the business | meeting a sécial hour will be held, when thé mémbers of the chapter have been invited to meet Miss Lettie Stew- an‘.l Mrs. Peters and Mrs. George T. ell. Miss Tallalak BankRead To Spend Week Here. Miss Tallulah Bankhead arrived in Washington yesterday and will spend the week with her grandmother, Mrs. John M. Bankhead of Alabama, in her apartment at 1888 Columbia road. Miss Bankhead, who is playing as {leading lady at'a local theater, made her debut fn WaShington from the home of her grandfather, the late Henator Bankhesd of Alabama, and rs. Bankhead, and of her father, | epresentative ' Bankhead, and heri friends are now anxious to see her! in a position for which she has stren- uously worked. Mrs. Isabel Pallen Stuart gave a|H bridge party at her home, 1875 Cali- fornia street, Friday afternoon. The drawing room and hall were deco- rated with roses, and the dining room with autumn léaves and chrysanthe- mums, Her guests were: Mrs. John Paul Johes, Mrs. G. A. Maddox, Mrs. . O. Romafh, Mra. Alvin Kiésicker, rs. J. L. JHumphrey, Mrs. Charles Selden, jr.; Mrs. H. N, Reynoids Nicholson, Mra, F. L. Sa dos, Mrs. 8. R. Norman, Mrs. Franl O. Parker, Mrs. J. E. Alexander, Mrs. R. Shickleford, Mrs; W. L. Bowen, Miss Glttings, Miss McDonald, Mrs. !} Lulu Francis, Mrs. E. H. Loftin, Mrs. { }i H. Lemley, Mrs. E. O. McKenzie, Mrs. T. F. Labgley, Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Isabella Pallen Siith. Birs. Stuart, with her little daugh- ter, has recently returned from Cleve- land and Atlantic City, where they spént thé summer and early autumn. Capt. and Mrs. Louis de Steiguer. who have been living at the Hotel Grafton, have moved into their new apartment at 1302 18th street. Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie Entertain Circles. Geh. and Mrs. Richard Hoxie enter- tained the members of the U, 8. Grant Circle, No. 1, and Abraham Lincoln Circle No. 3, Ladies of, the Grand Army of the Republic, at their home Tuesday evening. Speeches were made and music and recltations form- ed part,of the evening’s program. The ladles presented Mrs. Hoxle with & large bouguet of pink dahllas and autumn léaves and a buffet supper was served late In the evening. Both Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie are membérs of the Lincoln Circle and the occasion gave them an opportunity to bid farewell to a number of their friends prior to leaving for their winter home in Florids: + Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Rawsonh of Newport, R. L, the latter formerly Miss Elisabétn Pendleton Rogers of Hyde:park-on Hudson, ate st the New Willat Better Than Calomel , Where thiey will remain j |f until after Armistjce day, after which they will 1eave en route to Nassau, British Bahamas, » have as her, Dr. Midred Mussey and. Mrs. Sal] in lesty’. Aol wicacy P, T Farjand, Ste! (Continued trom Bighth Page) |+ preside An A given November 16. Miss Zolnay will || hostess at a tea yvesterday afternoon:| k3 Capt. John F. Harker, attache of the ||{] Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Mrs. John Randoiph of the Ports- Edwards’ Olive Tablets are mouth gabe a midsical Friday night ement a Harmless Substitute. Vs Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the | s hoot (0T, o r e e mriil of substitute for calomel~are a mild;New Hampshire avenue to Mr. Wil- but sure laxative, and their effect|liam A. Ryan of New York city. ncord, Mass., e founder ol e Na- are the result of Dr. Edwards’ de- g:mll u!ouc‘xu’t u.m:"fi"g", GAn::fluitu v 5 otel Grafton to ‘“""l'"“""'"':z“ itlj?::l liver and | Retoutlon et Mrs. Lothrop i on bowel complaints wi lomel. her way tp pass the winter in Cali- ood et -catomel doeey s hava | o ” 3! 8, i g - . Th stegdes at the Armistice day mumh:':::‘:mm’::;y "::i?;:,ulah ‘atl ui:l‘ 'll:d }o;mlnuly xoiree of {[i or calomel. They take hold of the 2‘:" %:;u:‘;-.. o bo "):elsngrhl}]r’:d‘§$ | trouble and quickly correct . it.4night at The Playhouse, 1314 N street, ‘Why cure the liver at the expense Wll} b:mDr‘-ug‘dl&h SEF"""% cx“lfi' h{m . J.. Dunlop,” Mrs. Frank L er, of the teeth? Calomel someti i 3. Bryden. Mrs. Wo b Marie . M. ‘Johnson |4 strong liquids. It is best mot to|ana Mrs Harry K. Taylor. The biiffet { i take calomel. Let Dr Edwards’ il Be in chatge.of Mrs: P Olive Tablets take its place. tars, who Wi Headaches, “duliness™- and that lagy feeling come from ~constipa- tion and a disordered liver. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Wil . be assistéd by We gx,“iunl:i ufi?_‘irgn.ym:- Busd % 3! o8 . ar] Holen Fartington hmn,x«ufl' Heth Take | Wilkinson, Mias Virginia M. Ennen, Jhen | Ko Miise. Palline Ln Heaudor, M vou feel “logs™ and “heavy.” o, Min X oo, M “clear” clouded brain and S Miss Crara:Hosbaugh, | Criant The program td:be presented by the guests - of honor will include ad-| dresses on' “How About Your Fathars and Mothers?’ by William H.,De Lacy, former judge of the Juvenile Court, and “Chins.at the Conference,” . rk o s" 15c and 30c. o musical profram y;:l. consist of ‘Public places as Solos by Benor s, Filloino well as mes are artist; harp solos by Signor Prospero O R ] iArles . Myers- (tenor), Jamae J. and cloun by spray |15 o S Sl e It kills roaches, bed bugs and fleas. “PREVENTOL” ard (soprano), with piane.acc - ment. by :Miss Jennie Gle'::::?:::lr is asnecessaryassoap and water fora cléan director at S8t. Patrick's: ensemble "‘h'zm all the year - “Kiils Moths J. Fox, editor of the ina Star Of Tiehtain, Chine. Fes Hano .{and solo numbers by Samuol N Jcor- - |'man, - violin; - Befior Augusti; or Buno, plane, and Senor Alberto HMar- tins, cello. The preséntations. will be made by- Mr. Rudolpha de Zapp, president of the soctety. There will be dancing. > Miss Laura M. Berrien willpreslde 3, the sul tion dianer given by 6 Women's City on 'Wednasday eveping at 6:30 o'clock. Mamn Laure O..Jerfett and Brown wfll fln 3 .mm of dislect so £ o & effers. distinguished e unusual .. ¢ollection " of Javanege batlks, old potteries. and woven work, belor:mnf‘-t Ernest -Staples, 18 oh.display Arts Club rooms. g 3 ‘have.imagined such a, day as t ts Dr. Mayé: O oo R The Arts Club ‘tea. noon was in chargs: N. Akers, as hostesS. Mrs. ¥ W. Falrfax and Miss Bertha.) 18 at the n}ngr, any $ina and Miss: Mary gh assi hostess* in” the dining_.ri P Marriage Licenses. o gp. licenses have beea fssued to the 3 ; 5 a L.' H l-:!'l of BI:‘“X‘ Wi Va, By o artm, olin, 0 P Niehols of Cedar Pelnt, Kab., and Ms) xmrg lwm City, Jowa. hfillfl-'ll B, Brumba of Ridge, Md., ang P?I “I. Smith of Baltimere. wel! "~ Births Reported. PR A G R A e S Ragil o ¥ nd Emma Mackatee, bor. i, omeph 4. wad Minaie M. M 7. annts Moo arits, ipbell, girl: Renee Davis, boy: ier and. M 14 I'. ‘Warren Harry am. sts. wave invited. 5 2 an Reth e and icraadine Jeseph P. and Mary V. Quinlan, boy. Jeremiah and Bdna Sullivas, boy. bo F. Wynkoop, boy: a C. Stickel, girl. ellner, boy. d’ Elizabeth Sannders, bo; and Alice \. Stacklioi Pereis and Anna Schelnerman, Jobin L._and Katharine M. Scull George W, and Minnle Bus M. and Vergle M. Bertia Janof, boy. Allee Afcheson, bo; 5. e, girl. i y, boy. ) S N N S N S S A A S rence and Tda Lewis, girl. E Sheres . oo Mary V. Saliwood, boy. wi ula.llfl -Ruth Toyer, girl. W&u dnd M L, Husi boy. ! William H. antl Nelile Lewis, giri. © B g realised on’ males of carcass beef in for week ening Baturday, d out, shipments sol ranged 7 cénts ta T e es pound snd. averared 1113 cente | ver pougd,—Advertisement, €1 ‘Deaths Reported. pital. . ) ) Y S © Zof the vast number of patrons who come to take advantage of our reciation V eek. Tlirddg '-'xvnafiy‘\&e'e’ksbf work by the many hands and minds of this organization we’ his—the store thronged as never before—expressions of ap- provil 6n évery hand! And today, our dreams come truel Appreciation week has started ‘in just that way! & : Tormorrow, perhaps, you will be able to_shop with a little greater convenience and assort- ments, of coutrse, will practically not be affected by the one day’s selling. Every departngent f . shows its appreciation of your year-round patronage all this week by offering ncw‘and»fashlon- able apparel and accessories at great savings over normal prices! We cannot mention them all! Read the lists below—take for granted dozens of other selections equally inviting! : —were ma values that $50 to $60 Wooltex Suits, $34.50 Tailored and trimmed suits of tested velours, tricotines, checks and Soma with embrold: Navy, black, tan, brown and reindeer. suedetex. Hand -t suedetex—hand embroidered and fur trimmed—navy, brown, black, Sof- rento and tortoise shell shades. —with fine furs and hand embroidery. Of veldyne, moussyne, erminine, su- perba_and velonde in Malay, burro, volnay, marmot, Sorrento, back and navy biue. —and Appreciation Week brings values you should make the most of. Furs, the wholes $325 to $400 Hudson Seal Coats, $295—$365 ¢ Of fine nati cuffy collars, desp cuffs, Set-in pockéts $450 to Fine Hudson Seal coats and wrap: including Revillon Fi iong-line shawl and brushed chin chin collags. models Three-quarter-length coats of the finest Scotch molé, with deep roll collar, bell cuffs, convertible belt and beautiful seif.color figured linings. * g8:inchilength well:matched peits in a smart misses’ medet. 38-Inch cuffs and all can you use? Most peoplé were tdking two this morning—one for street and one for evening wear. All-slik henna; taupe, purple, gold, delft biue, fuchia, brown and American beauty. Others with fancy pieated and ribbon-trimmed flouncee. $7.50 and $8.50 Silk Petticoats, $4.85 Fine grades of satin jersey and taffeta silks with tailored and fancy ‘The Coats Thrilled All Nearly every one had to see the Coats —and_ the values were truly thrilling. And then, too, assortments were so im- mense—fur collar and plain coats—full of style as well as valuel $125 to $235 Coats, $98.50 These beautiful coats-with luxurious furs are the admiration of all. Matérials, furs, linings—all are exquisite. Orlanda, marvella, andrea and duvetyn wonderfully designed and trimmed with caracul, krimmer, beaver, wolf, squirrel and kolinsky. Beautiful au- tumn shades prevail. $95 to $120 Winter Coats, $73.50 of Pollyanna Panvelaine, Erminie, Cor- dana and Veldette with large collars and of wolf or collars of beaver, squirrel, taupe wolf or dyed fitch. New blouse coats, plaited and full backe and deep yoke and belted models. In navy, black, Malay brown, burro, marmot, sphynx gray, Sorrento, tor- tolse shell and Voinay. $79.50 to $85 Winter Coats, $54.50 A fine coMlection—both setf collars and col- lars of fur—beaver, wolf and squirrel, in shawl and shoulder shapes. The materials— Erminie, Normandy, Rivola and Velonde; many becoming styies. All the best shades— reindeer, burro, Sorrénto, marmot, brown, navy biue and black. $50 and $55 Winter Coats, $37.50 opossum, mole and y, ®ollvia and wvel. lack, reindeer, bufro, With collars of nutrl beaverette, of Norm dyne. In navy blue, Sorrento and brown. t ¥ . he In Quest of Suits e ny Appreciation visitors—and they found Appreciation more than pleased. 'y In self color or nutria cdliars. Colors: Smart| $70 to $125 Wooltex Suits, $48.50 ailored Wooltex suits, in duvet de laine, moussyne, tricotine and New tailored $100 to $175 Suits, $63.50 of sliks. Canton crepe and lace, Sheba crepe, crepe tangerine, fuchsia with black and bluette In the evening dresses, Burro, brown, navy and black. s $125 to $200 Dinner and Evening Dresses, $89.50 A small but fascinating collection of theater, dinner and evening gowns. Some are original importations, with crystal, pearl, sequin and jet beading. A good variety of colofs. $25 and $30 Cloth Dresses, $16.75 tailored In tricotine, twill eords velour, coat effects, long tunics, straight lines. Beaded and embroidered. . . $42.50 to $47.50 Cloth Dresses, $29.75 dresses, in navy biue, black and brown tricotine, and twifl cords, including coat ffécts. $50 to $75 Cloth Dresses, $37.75 Dresses Beyond Compare § —the kind of dress wanted—whether for street or ballroom--all beautifully made—and Appreciation prices below all records. Our handmade Dresses from Paris were eagerly bought. $35 and $40 Silk Dresses, $21.75 Of crepe back satin, Canton crepe and crepe de chine—in navy blue, black and brown. Yes, pienty of therft $47.50 to $57.50 Silk Dresses, $29.75 Of Roshanara, Canton crepe, Kittens ear crepe, crepe meteor and georgette of beautful 'quality—and styles for street and matinee wear. In navy, brown and black. All sizes. $60 to $70 Silk Dresses, $39.75 Aftérnoon, dinner and street dresses of fine crepe faille and satin- meteor, from gorgeous coioré to somber blacks. $50to$60Pa7r;yDreues, Evening and dance dresses—including beautiful silk nets, solree “silks, taffeta silks, satin. meteor, eilk laces-and chif. fons. In jade, sapphire, rose, bronze, lark- spur, orchid, flame, maize, peach, tan- gerine, American beauty and black: $75 to $85 Dinner and Evening Dresses, $59.75 Dinner and evening dresses and frocks for afternodn wear, made. of handsomest These include beaded robes, cniffon ‘and lace meteor and chiffon, jade, Duvet de laine, tricotine and twill cord, In navy blue, brown and, black. Hand tailored. We're Sorry About Gléves- We simply couldn’t get_enough girls to wait upon you with I's Time For Furs too, unlike most other things, seem to be going up in anythin| NTE ale market. like pr ERI ‘;( quality Hudson Se In 36 to 45 inch lengths, with coflars and urai skunk, squirrel and b or all seal. Extra long line d ible beits. B $675 Hudson Seal Wraps, $395 and $495 8, 45 to 48 Inches long—in eriginal ith straight lines, draped yoke backs, $325 Mole Coats, $255 $150 Natural Muskrat Coats, $125 $110 Marmot Coats, $75 coats in rich dark brown, made with lafge cape cellar, bell silk lined. How Many Petticoats That's worth while! $5 Fringed Petticoats, $3.95 Jersey petticoats with scalloped fringe bottom—in black, navy, But there are plenty of ‘the wonderful ID GLOVES for every one at priges that like the Appreciation of 19131 7-one .o q.s spina Centemeri $3 Glace Gloves,.$1.15 .. Centemeri Importegl 2-clasp, Glace Kid Gloves, white and black with self and contfasting embroidery—brown, mode, caster—em- broidered and Paris point backs. 2 $6 Long French Kid Gloves $3.95 Pair : 12-button-length fine- Erench kid' gléves—with Paris point backe—beautiful fine skins, in_white and black, with white embroldery—c! Centemeri “Fielder,” $2.95 Pair In French plque—tan, gray, biack and white. Strap wrist, gauntlet eétyle with seif.contrasting ineet at wrist-and seit or. contossting crochet em. ampagne and broidsry—aold last year af 0 pair. $3.50 French Kid Gloves and Cape Gloves, -$2.45 Pair Two-clasp finest French kid gloves—in white, black, tan, gray and taupe—self and two tone embroldery, embroidery, and one-clasp washabl Gray and oyster white—plque_and $2.7g.Wuhable Chamois Gauhtiet style with elastic at wrist—natural cofor. Corduroy Robes . iso black and wnite ocontrasting street gloy in. buck,, Newport, . X, M. sewn. . R Gloves, $1.95 Pair flounces. $10 and $12.50 Petticoats, $6.85 Corduroy Breakfast Coats and:Robes, $3.95 - in radium silk, Milanese silk Jersey and satins; also vll\.l.-‘ll‘fl‘h ‘Wide Wale Corduroy Breakfast Coats ahd Rébes, with ath and set-in bloomers 1n Atthactive styles. : sleeves—alsd embossed narrow wale cordurby made’ In coats of $12.50 to $18.50' Evening Petticoats, $9.85 Dloclins ety Colare ta " ehaues’ Trom s d Lopen- We can’t say- enoi fiesh color crepe de chin Somé real handma Also st $10 In black or white satin, with vamps of medium. iength, full low Louls heels or low -$11 (1) Biack Satin in 1.strap styl (2) Baltk Satin 2.strip Slippers, black jet beading on straps and ‘around top ) full rou w for street and dnn?hon vam row &:-:%35;’1.::::’:0:‘—.“ dull black, salf or mfi'mm. t ’an‘!ll)null or tull high Loyls Soroels tosd, - narrow wii ealf with fufl Pound toes. Sorosl tips, welt soles and Cuban h Sorosis B medium narrow With réund toes, weit soles and the popular fow heels, Sorosis High-Cut Lace sar's pris 2.50, of the followins 2 SR yng; nréi.n.'?fic‘-‘m'&,lla With .;'.‘3.&.’.. narfow toes, straight tips, edium high cut; brown kid with full reund toes, wing tips, o O Bt cAlf With Tedium nhreew. taed, Wing 41pe, Wit sbles fand: 'Cuban heels. Black Satin Siippers with ene Wide instep strap steel Beaded— und toes and modified Frenth Hedls. P $11 and $12 Sorosis Pumps for Street Wear jh-about thede evening petticoats! In white and ogetts cfepe and society sating, lace timmed. h the fot. reet petticoats In radium silks and Milanese slik Jérsey. Shoes Walking Out Sorosis Evening Slippers, $8.50 Pair Junior hee: sizes. Sorosis Evening Slippers, $8.50 Pair le, medium vamps and full Louls heels o‘ vamp—New York dress heel, short vamp—medium narro\§ 50 Pair : medium nar- ut etraps, In uuu.z'-.c‘k: kid or nunrluln-r with Juni $10 Sorosis Oxfords, $7 Pair her Oxforde—in ‘Tan Scotch grain, with medi .ng:.‘ln'-l,‘“wd‘ ‘soles, and low et HotlaTales 1 Ut Drown Oxfords in nut.bréwn calf with medium narrow toes, straight e o2 Brown Kid_ Oxfords with welt soles, Cuban hests, and straight tipy, g Sorosis Strap Brogue Pumps, $7 Pair Boots, $5.50 Pair $6.00.and $7.50°. Wide wale corduroy, roli collar and sasl in the Sunday papers—a big oumanding*:v $8.50 and $10.00 Tailored Sillsat $6.50 and $8.50 Corduroy Breakfast Costs 35-85".“" ' biouses- represent - styles + that- are eagerly sought . for. at ‘reguiar pHces. In c=sume a fine knife pleat- ~-4ng_of self material edges the -pleated fromt : ¢losing,. aiso the collar ind - cuffs. The silks! are Swift & Company Wi O.. | The followlag deatiis Liate been reported to |ne health depdrtment within the last twenty- four hour: . ‘ Mary J. Fullé?, 88, en routs Garfield Hoepltal. rles A. Brickwedde, 70, Emergeney Hes- Gday Our Dreams Come True QGeorge Waskingten University Hospita! arvey C. White, 46, 645 i » cultivate Japan. Of gaged In silk worm industry. Jobm W, Weaver, 81, 1120 6th st. s.w. Lacian Jones, 78, 933 N st. Samuel Levin, 49, Gavfield Hospital. George W. Talburtt, 70, 1849 Mintwood place. Tippets, 36, 724 Evclid st. . Turner, 42, Emergency Hospltal. Private Soldiers Abroad Who Myers,'8 months, 831 26th st. and Bihel Quntt, 2 bours, Vincent Brooks, 80, Freedmen’s Howpltal. Minnie Holmes, 87, 1822 4th st. n.w. Loutse Clefton 00 st artield Hospltal. Fanule Beal, 5 ——— declared for all private government. More women than men actually he agricultural area of these 3,500,000 are en- nent place on the agenda. A ) X A DA 1216 F S\ N.W. Our Thoughts Go~ Wandering! Looking backward to what the store was like seven years ago, when we held our first Appreciation Week, we re- call that our selling space was entirely on our first floor. Now our new building has reached three stories in height. Our growth during the intervening time has not been phenomenal--and the atmosphere of the place has not changed —thank goodness. Rather have we heen growing slowly and steadily. and along definite lines. Patrons find the same per- sonal attention to their wants that makes them feel at home as in former days, and moderate prices still prevail. And so our clientele stands by us. The saying “we are advertised by our loving friends,” is, indeed, more than true. FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC. Girls Came From Everywhere —it seemed, to our Misses’ Department! We were doing our best (this was written at noon) to serve them all. Misses’ $79.50 to $85 Coats, $59.50 In Normandy, Bolivia and MBrrett, with beaver, Austrailan opossum and squirrel coilars—straight and reindeer. e coats and belted models—navy blue, brown Misses’ $85 to $100 Winter Coats, Biouse back and Ctr:l;ht line styles, in Pan- velaine, Pollyanna, Morrett and Erminie with col- fars of self “materials. In beautiful shades—Sor. rento, Malay, reindeer, navy biue and black. Misses $98.50 to $115 Winter Coats, $75 Coats with handsome fur collars of beaver, ‘wolf, nut and Australian opossum, and made of Panvelaine, Orlando, Gerona and Morrett. This group of coats Is a wonderful one! AR Misses’ $115 to $145 Coats, $95 Styles for misses, Iin Marvella, Panvelaine, Pollyanna, Evora and Erminle, embroidered or with great fur collars and cuffs and tabs; hand tai- L';:‘I;h"l'( navy blue, brewn, Vomay red, reindeer ck. Misses’ $145 to $200 Coats, $110 One of a kind in Marvella, Panvelaine, Or- lando and Andria, with fur collars, cuffs and trim- mings of Beaver, nutria and wolf. Misses’ $45 to $55 Silk Frocks, $29.75 In Canton crepe, satin faced Canton and bro- cade sating—bead and monkey fur trimming. One of & hind In navy biue, black and brown. Misses’ $65 to $79.50 Silk Frocks, $38. One of a kind, in satin and lace combinations, Canton crepe, siik e and a few silk velvets beaded In contrasting colors, or, silk embroid. ln'brlnht'lhldua—in navy, brown and black. Misses' Dance and Party Frocks, $39.50 Of beautiful soft taffeta and chiffon velvet—lace ana velvet combina- tions, tunic, basgue and pointed flounce skirts. Beautifully draped—in orchid, jade, coral, American beauty, sunset, sapphire, blue and bluette. 5 isses’ $35 and Wool F , $21.75 eftects, biouse stylcs and straIoht Nree—avy bius ony. T Cotnerin cost Misses' $67.50 to $110 Cloth Dresses, $5440 . of Plgll.“nl, combined with duvetyn and Canton crepe—Steel bead trimming, 'fln:h knots and silk braids. Navy blue, black and brown. Misses’ $39.50 to $45 Tweed Suits, $25 Smart tailored tweed suits in the popular Bannockburn tweeds, also a few three-piece sults, Buying Underwear for Christmas “I want it put in a nice box,” said many people today. We are glad to furnish the box—even though we are selling at appre- ciation prices! $2 to $5 Camisoles, $1.50, $1.95, $2.85, $3.85 Tallored models in radium, “Moon-Glo” and crepe de chine with hem. stitching. $4 to $12 Envelope Chemise $2.85, $3.85, $4.85, $6.85 In crepe de chine, satin and georgette crepe, t"immed with Val and filet laces, tailored styles in radium, “‘Moon-Glo” and crepe de chine with ::':mfiftm"' and tucked yokes—orchid and light blue as well as flesh color white. $4 to $7 Silk Bloomers and Step-Ins $2.85, $3.85, $4.85 Radlum, “Moon.Glo” and crepe de chine—hemstitched or with picot edges—in orchid, white and flesh cola™. $7.50 to $18.50 Gowns and Pajamas $6.85, $8.85 and $12.85 Gowns and Two-piece PajJamas, of crepe de chine, satin and georgette ofepe with Val and filet laces, medallions and rosebuds or in radium silks, 'Mooh-Glo” and crepe de chine of heavy quality in white, fiesh color, érchid and light biue with tucking or hemstitching. Philippine Handmade Underwear $3 Philippine Underwear, $1.95 Of nice mate: eer and dainty, gowns and envelope chemiBt— hand.scalloped yoks a l.cw ‘with hand.embroidered sprays. $5 Philippine Underwear, $2.95 Gowns and envelope chemise of fine nainsook—with hand embroldery in G‘u? spray and floral designs—entirely handmade—chemise .with straps or built-up shoulders—a few siceveiess gowns. $8.50 Philippine Underwear, $3.95 Gowns in round, square or V necks—also envelope chemise—beautiful lm"gflg—nml with hemstitching. All daintily hand-embroidered. 1 to $12.50 Philippine Underwear, $4.95 Handsomest of handmade gowns and enveiope chemise—elaborately hand-embroidered, drawn wérk in combination with embroidery In most beautiful designs. Eyelet and calado work—exquisite pieces for gifts, . Lovely Negligees We never had such pretty ores before in an event of this kind. Simply beautiful—both breakfast coats and negligees. $10 to $15 Breakfast Coats and Silk Negliges, $7.95 Satin and Taffeta Breakfast Coats, trimmed with self-ruching and m-:d:..' :u:r:;.ollgn trimmed with georgette and lace. Best valués we $18 to $25 Silk Negliges and Breakfast Coats, $14.85 Ik Breakfast Coats, satin gros de londre silk trimmed with iself- and rosebuds; silk nuflllq!l of crepe meteor, brocaded satin and georgette, with foose georgette siceves and silk lace trimming. Just as atyractive as can be. 5 o $30 to $45 Silk Negliges, $18.95 Bilk Negliges, of the finest crepe meteor, imported kfocaded eatin an® georgettes, accordion pleated and with silk lace capes; others with flowing georgetts siceves. All light boudoir shades and the most beautiful you can m.l ine. Stockings—3 Pairs for $5 That's a true appreciation value because Full-fashioned Silk otkings like these are very hard to obtain to sell at $2.00 a pair. ‘e are constantly short of them—yet here they are at 3 pairs for n black, cordovan, Russian calf and white. > Lace S 75 Pair " Full-fashioned silk stockings in lace pattefna—ali sizes, in biatk and $3 and $3.50 Silk Stockings $2.75 Pair, 3 Pairs, $7.50 Al ailk, with silk garter hems—plain dropstitch effects—black, white and various browns. > $2.50 Sport Stockings, $1.75 Pair ang '.v‘l:'c‘lwnnl cotton mixtures In light and dark heath§r coloringe—wide ribs. S cuchin posed Reds Are Pardoned. MOSCOW, November 6—On the oc casion of the fourth anniversary o! the soviet, general amnesty has been soldiers abroad who fought against the sovic' -9 SOVIET GRANTS AMNESTY. = Op- The ninth session of the congress o all-Russian soviets has been callcc for December 20. Changes resultin: from the new cconomic policy and forelgn relations will have a promi