Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 8

> 8- SOCIETY C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921. . SOCIETY s Cappell, who will return te New |president of the Washington League of | Mr. Herman Galloway, special assistant | Susan A. Magruder, 68, St. Elizabeth's He- owe Tox ! Amuicas Fen Women. at the requlas 10 e Attorney Gemer oy Mot Now || Fiul W, Turney. 36, Wettman Park Hote Miss Corinne de Garmencla Stephens, | Sunday afternoon tea at the ";‘"’"‘“Pur:, Ind.. and Mr. Albert Helnel of ‘.”'[':m""-“;v;m:v 28, George Washingiun S~ o~ Moo Mre. John Bdmonston nsedquarters Tiiz 1" street horthwent, | T, il Bisa Tougterts. 2, s Ma. ave. n.e. ’ 4 [ L J ! the late Brig. n. America.” Miss Morgan came to Wash- = . ary € T, 77, 206 A st ne. . & small informal tea V. Mme. Mitghovska of Russia has come Peter M w, 48, 16th and Morse #ts, n.¢ 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. erday afternoon in compliment (o |}08%on, On Thuraday from Mew Fork 10| o” Washington for an indefinite stay, ( BrdeeLC barker st 26t 1 ral of the season's debutantes. dier,”at the bier of the unknown soi- | and is at the Powhatan. vent, Geargetown. o % " ;| Displaying " New Fall and Winter Hats —direct from New York’s best studios—and which we shall place on sale tomorrow at the special price §7.75 Included are— Embroidered Duvetynes, Fur-trimmed Duvetynes, Metallic-draped Turbans, Duvetyne-draped Turbans, Black Panne Dress Hats, Brocaded Hats, Matrons’ Hats. The distinctiveness of the shapes and the refinement of designs create most impressive and expressive effects. < = My %m‘u&‘;\j v Fourth Floor 1 g POlR Chiffon Velvet, Satin-faced Canton, Crepe-back Satin, Crepe de Chine, Silk Talle, Crepe Satin, Beaded Georgette, Lace Combination, Plain Georgette, High- e Tricotine, Dainty Tulle, Radium Taffeta. maintained. price. \ borfi-w 11th ST. N.W. The Most Importént Event of the Season is taking place Finer Frocks Which We Have Reduced to 24 The Sale began this morning, with about 600 Dresses from which to select. It will be continued tomor- row—and we promise that the as- sortment of sizes and models shall be Dresses for Street, After- noon and Evening Wear Exclusive in character—charming in effect—and greatly reduced in Mrs. Harding Acc When He L RS. HARDING accompanied ile President this afternoon ! when he attended the cere- | monies connected with lay- ling the corner stone for the National { Vietory Memorial. | 1f the President and Mrs. Harding INew York November 26 it is probable Ithey will also go to the ball le Le igiven the same evening at the Com- | modore Hotel by the inidshipmen from the United States Naval Academy. The Secretary of th:e Navy, Mr. Denby. and Admiral Jones will be among the lGietinguished guests present. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be hosts at a reception ) the Pan-American Union building to- Inight in honor of the delegutes to the ) conference for the limitation of arma- {ments. The larger body of their .guests have been selected from the {diplomatic corps and officlal society. Lut many others have also been in- vited. Mra. Thomas P. Gore will entertain at luncheon Wednesday in compli- ! ment to Mrs. Preston McGoodwin wnd |Mrs. Lucile Merasner of Indianu, who ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. !Jones. = Former Senator and Mra ! Gore are established in the apartment at 1726 Massachusetls avenue. ‘which tl.ey have taken for the season. Vice President Goes |To Speak at Quaker City. ! The Vice President and Mrs. Coo- ‘lidge left Washington at 1 o’clock to- \day for Philadelphia, where the for- imer will dellver an address at the i Academy of Music, and tonight they )3ill be guests at Chester of Gov. and Mrs. Sproul, returning to Washington LomOorrow. ambassador of France and Mme. Jl:rs:irnnd were hosts at a small in- formal luncheon yesle'rdly at the em- bassy. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier entertained at luncheon yesterday for the latter's Niece, Miss Betty Connolly, who will srend part of the winter at the em- | bassy with them. | Only gentlemen will be present at | the dinner to be given tomorrow even- ing by the ambassador in honor of the birthday anniversary of the King of Belgium. At the large reception Which will follow the guests will in- {clude members of the Belgian dele- | gation to the limitation of armament { conference, in whose honor the event ihas been arranged; the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and the other members of the cubinet, together with others from Wiplomatic and official life. | he ambassador of Great Britain [and Lagy Geddes entertained at lunch- |éon toduy at the embassy, the occa- | Slon being one of the series of sim- {flar hospitalities they have been giv- |ing since the foreign visitors began {0 aesemble here for the conference. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. 1. Breton entertained infor- mally at dinner in the embassy last | night. The ‘Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks will be among the guests at the dinner to be Eiven this evening The House of Courtesy —— lattend the Army and Navy game in| % | ompanies President ays . Memorial Corner Stone Today. by the minister of Polund aud Prin- cess Lubomirska at the legation. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Admiral de Bon | of the French navy, who is the naval |adviser to the French delegation to ! the conterence. } Prince Eugene Lubomirski and Dr. | Venceslas Sokolowski of the ®olish legution staff were hosts ut a lunch- |eon today at the Shoreham, when their guests were the charge d'af- faires of the legation of FKinland, Judge Ilves; the secretary of the le- gation of Sweden, Mr. J. De Lager- berg; Maj. Hunt and Mr. Paul De Hevesy. Mrs. Townuend Gives “Unoflietal” Dinner. Mrs. Richard H, Townsend enter- tained one of the largest and most distinguished unofficial dinner parties of the early season at her home on Massachusetts avenue last night, the guests beiug invited in honor of the 2dmiral of the British navy, Earl Eeatty:and Countess Beatty, who were on Haturday night guests at the con- fercnce dinner at the White House. Among Mrs. Townsend's other guests Wwere the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riuno, the ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartler, the minister of Portugal, Viscount d', Ite; the minister of Denmark, Mr. ne- stantin Brun; Gen. Pershing. Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Count nd | Countess Swechenyi, Priscilla, Countess |gf Annesley: Mr. and Mrs. Buul Fita- Simons of New York, guests at the Spanish embassy; the former ambas- sador to France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace; the counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Chilton, Mrs. Mar- shall Fleld, Mr. and Mrs_ Woodbury Blair, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mra. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. E. G. H. Siater, Mre. Cromweil Brool Hauge, Maj. ‘Maitland Kersey, Mr. Sumner Welles and Maj. Jobn G. Quekemeyer. Mme. The naval attache of the British embassy, Capt. Sidney R. Bailey, R. N., and Mr. M. D. Peterson, secretary of the embassy, entertained at supper last evening at thelr residence on 19th street. when several members' of the British mission here for the ference and some of the embassy were among their gue: Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertain- ing at a large reception this after- noon at her residence on Scott circle, following the laying of the corner stone of the great national Victory Memorial. Practically all of those who attend the ceremony in the early afterncon will be present and will take the opportunity to congratulate Mrs. Dimock. who concelved the idea of building a great convention hall, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. wife of the third assistant secretary of state, will p.relhle at the tea table and Mme. Catalani, wife of the Italian minister to Venezuela and daughter of the hosters. will assist in receiving. Mme. Viviani was the guest of honor at a luncheon party entertained at the New Willard yesterday by M. Carteron. secretary of the French delegation. Judge and Mra. Sidney Ballou will sntertain at dinner Wednesday even- ing before the ball to be given at the New Willard by the Woman's National Foundation.” Mrs. Ballou is 'IL home informally this afternoon, and her daughter, A ¢ {netr, will assist her. | Betty Bur r. Gen. and Mrs. M. O. Terry enter- tained a dinner party at N Willard last night. i Dhen Senor Don Adolfo Cardenas, se s. second I::\.rue.urh\ of the legation of Nicu- + has left for his hom: Ve eral montha' leave. i Mrs. Isaac T. Mann entertaine t & small luncheon today in con‘l’pi‘l- ment to her duughter, Miss Alice W. Mann, who will be formally presented Thanksgiving day. The guests in- ::l::::g several of the season's debu- Japanese Are H Te Newspaperm A brilllant reception was given evening by the members of the Jane. delegation to the limitation of arms conference to the members of the press. It was held at the Sh ham Hotel and was preceded by a din- ner, at which Prince Takugawa was host, his guests being entertained in the private dining room around a table sbloom with pink chrysanthe- mums and roses. The guests included, besides seven of his ‘colleagues from Japan. Mr. Probert, head of the southern division of the Associated Press; Mr. John Martin, Mr. Fred Moore and {L. McGrew of the American Mr. bD D. embassy ataff in Japan, who accompanied the |Japanese delegates to Washington. itiea of chrysanthemums lent stion of the flowery kingdom from which the hospitable hosts came, and oak leaves In profusion added their rich coloring to the scheme. mbassador Shidehara, Baron Kato, Admiral K. Kato and Gen. 8 were among those who wel- the gueats, and cordi as of Mr. Hanni- ong residence in Wash- ington some years ago hss made him known to a host of newspaper !room and later in the evening a buffet r was enjoved in the main din- om. one end of which had been sup ing curtained off for the special use of the Japanese hosts and their guests. Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.. wife of Representative White of Maine, who Il entertain u luncheon party Satur. ng avenue, when her daughter, Miss Lunn, will make her formal debut. Mrs. Sidney Ballou and her daughter, Miss Betty Burnett, will be at home this afternooen. Representative and Mre. W. Bourke . ! H n- | coming to Washington ff | Guty as member of the on. The ballroom served as a reception | M Mrs. K. R. Heiberg wlill entertain a tea dance November I3 at the Washington Club, to introdu h daughter, Miss Dorothe Helberg, in one of the most charming of season’s debutant er who Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin Ever- (4 ett have invitations out for a musical at | dler in the rotunda of the Capitol that eveniug. | Mz, and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson had | the | 23 Bueats in their home at Chevy Chese | he |over the week end Mr. and M . Scott Ferguson and thelr daughter, iss Pauline Ferguson of Richmond, Louisa Allen. 40, 1413 27th at. | Hattle E. Prasier, 33, 788 Sumner rosd s.¢ Marriage Licenses. England is taking care of a I Marriage licenves have been fnsued tu the - € ¢ arg number of unemployed women by migration &nd oversea Chese K. Monday evening, December 13, at 10| Mrs. @. W. McCosh of Terre Haute, | o'clock, at their reaidence, on Sheridan [Ind.. who was a delegate representing 2 To know that you can have your fur wark circle, when Titta Ruffo will be the |the American War Mothers and citisens | Deaths Reporled‘ doue a1 prices s0 moderate that thes will wis artisi N of Terre Ha at the eeromonlu.“ prise you. It in often sald to us. My, how we ¥ —_— of Friday, i New Wil-| The following deaths lLave been reporied to | wish we had "f"'\'v"i,": v.:y.. Mrs. Grafton Minot will entertain|jard while in Washington, Mrs. McCosh | tbe health department within the iast twenty- | Thirty years in Washington. at dinner Wednesda: cilla, the Countess of Annesley. Princess Cantacure: Te Be Homor Guest. The Princess Cantacuzene, grand- daughter of President Grant, and her daughter, the Princess Bertha Canta- cuzene, are to be the guests of honor at a reception given by the College ‘Women's Club at the clubhouse, 22 I street _northwest, Wedneaday even- ing. The officers. Mrs. Basil M. Man- ly, Mrs. A. A. Steele, Mrs. John Ear] Walker, Miss Edna Jackson and Mi Ellzabeth Wilson, w receive. Mi Mary Pierce will preside in the di ing room. At 9 o'clock the Princess Catacuzene. who was in Russia dur- ing the stirring and perilous times ot the uprising under the former crar, will speak on Russia's suffering. All college women are invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Keohan enter- talned at dinner last evening at the Racquet Club in honor of Dr. Harri- son E. Howe of the National Research Council and Mrs. Howe. The other guests included Gen. Amos ,A. Fries a Fries, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Siosson and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dick- son. Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, Mrs. Henry 8. Graves, Mrs. Edward Costigan and Mrs. Fran- cis Walker will be among the host- esses at the banquet to be given at Rauscher's Wednesday evening, No- vember 16, at 0 o'clock by the Con- sumers’ League. Mra. Slefihen B. Elkins will have as her guest her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lee, who will arrive today. Mra. Lee is here to open her home at 1708 Massa- chusetts avenue for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr., will entertain at a dance on Decem- ber 3 at their residence in Rhode Island avenue, Admiral Eberle, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, aud Mrs. Eberle ar- rived In Washington Saturday from the Pacific coast, and will be at the Ward- man Park ‘Hotel. Admiral Eberle is 3 temporary ection board. Mrs. E. Poe White entertained at a small tea yesterday afternoon in com- pliment to Mrs. Francls H. Liggett of New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Littauer and Miss Littauer will return to their home, 2346 Massachusetts avenue, at the end of this month, after spending several meontha in Europe. Maj. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin. U. S. A., and Mrs. Baldwin are spending a week in Washington at th. ichmond. Mrs. James L. Norris of Minneapolis has come o Washington to spend sev- eral months, and is staying at the New Willard. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon will leave ‘Washington tomorrow for Omaha, Neb., where they will visit friends, and where a banquet will be given in their honor, which s to celebrate the fiftieth anni- versary of the building of the temple in Omahs for which Dr. Simon was rabbi. Mrs. Caldwell Haynes of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry, for ten days. Mrs. Haynes will take the part of Happiness in the pageant pref- scing the foundation ball at the New Willard Wednesday evening. Miss Betty Burnett will head the China group for the pageant, and will have Miss Peggy Mann and Miss Elizabeth Zolney with her. Plans Progressing For Thanksgiviag Ball. The annual ball of the District Auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society, which takes place Thanksgiving night, November 24, at the New Wil- lard, is being looked forward to with great eagerness, as it is always one of the most brilliant balls of the sea- son. With most of the tickets sold, and nearly all the boxes taken by some of the most prominent people in the city. it will be financlally as well as zocially a great success. In the recefving line will be Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, wife of the assistant secretary: Mrs. R. E. Coontz, wife of the chief of naval operations: Mrs. J. A. Lejeune, wife of the major general commandant of the Marine Corps; Mrs. C. B. McVay, Jr., wife of the chief of bureau of ordnance, and Mrs. J. H. Dayton, wife of the commundant of the Washington navy vard and president of the District Auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society. Among the lady patronesses for the Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Goolidge, Mrs. iam M. Taft, M John W. ‘Weeks. Mrs. Harry M. Daugherty Mrs. Edwin Denby. Mra. Albert B. Fall. Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Joseph S. Fi linghuysen, Mrs. Henry W MNrs. Miles Poindexter, Britten, Mrs. Frederick Hicks, S Robert Wooda Bliss, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, AMrs. Willard Brownson,.Mrs. Charles Deriby, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Stephen B. Eilkins., Mrs. Henry. Fitch, Mra. Willlam Eric Fowler, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mra. Francis T. A. Junkin, Mrs. Philip Lansdale, Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mrs. Edward Stotesbury, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend rs. Richard Wainwrigitt, Mr: Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Truu H. Newberry, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. Galbraith and Miss Ailss Mellon. Col. Charles Dyer Parkhurst, U. S. A. retired. and Mrs. George C. Parkhu wife of Capt. Parkhurst. 17th Infantr: are stopping at the Hotel Powhatan f & day or two on their way seuth. They are going to join Capt. Parkhurst, who is attending the infantry school, Camp nning, Ga. Col. Parkhurst, who lost his wife last week, will make his home with his son and daughter-in-law in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Harr: George Tucker of Virginia, who have been visiting in New York, are now at the Powhatan for a time. Miss Angels Morgan remained in “'nhlnf(on 2 few days longer in order to receive ‘with Mrs. Theodore Tiller, For Evening Wear Cockran entertained a amall company at dinner last evening at Twin Oaks, . in_compliment to their guest, Lady ' % A wide variety of pretty styles —all correct—makes choosing easy. Gold or silver cloth, bro- cades, satin, suede, bronze, ki and patent leather. IFrencfi Clocked - Silk Hosg Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F v, November 30, at|was escorted to the Capitol Thursday her home In H street In honor of Pris- | avening to place a wreath on the bier of the u tive gl | I erett Sanders of Terre Haute, “Thank You for Extending 5 Your Appreciation Wee December selling in order to renew assortments, and the prices devoted to women’s and misses’ coats, suits, dresses and furs, are nearly one hundred thousand dollars’ worth of garments at Appreciation prices! Therefore, you can sce that this is no small event. All of our other departments arc showing their appreciation in a like manner. ciation of your year-round patronage—aud it lasts JUS $85 to $110 Coats, Choice Fabrics, with Beaver, Squirrel, Wolf, etc. ........... -$65.00 - $95 Wooltex Coats, Embroidered or Fur Trimmed, of Velera, Velvosuede, etc. . ... $69.50 it $125 to $235 Coats, Deep-Pile Fabrics, with Krimmer, Beaver, Wolf, etc.........§98.50 # $130 to $197 Wooltex Coats; Panvelaine, Marvella, etc.; beaver or mole trimmed, $110,00 $50 to $55 Coats; Bolivia, Veldyne, Normandy; in six popular shades. $75 Tailored Suits; Tricotine, Duvet de Laine, etc.; long line models. . $95 to $185 Fur-Trimmed Suits; new materials, wide range of colors. . $36.50 to $50 Dresses; Special group; Silks and Cloths $55 to $75 Dresses, Dance, Evening, Dinner and Street Models $80 to $110 Afternoon and Evening Gowns, pearl and rhinestone beading. . $125 to $200 Theater, Dinner and Evening Gowns—superb creations $85 Fur-Trinmed Coats, of Panvelaine, Morrett, Normandie { $98.50 to $115 Winter Coats, trimmed with Beaver, Wolf, Australian Opossum . $115 to $145 Coats—Panvelaine, Pollyana, etc., Fur Collars and ceffs. .~ . .. ... .. Afternoon and Street Frocks, Silks, Laces, Canton Crepe, etc. .. . $35 to $39.50 Cloth Dresses, Navy Tricotine and Poiret Twill. . . . $98 to $125 Suits, Moussyne, Duvet de Laine, Fur Trimmed $250 Jap Mink Coats, Shawl Collar, Bell Cuffs $200 to $235 Jap Mink Capes, 30-inch, with tails and paws $95 to $110 Marmot Coat:, three-quarter len 1th, roll coVar, bell cuffs. . $150 Squirrel Stoles $3.00 Silk Camisoles—tailored and lace trimmed satin and crepe de chine $4 and $5 Silk Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine with val and filet Il_ce. $6 and $7.50 Silk Envelope Chemise, Radium, Moon-glo, Crepe de Chine. $12 to $15 Gowns and Pajamas, tailored crepe de chine, radium and moon-glo $7.50 Silk Gowns of heavy crepe de chine, val and filet, georgette yokes. . $10 Gowns, radium and crepe de chine, sleeveless tailored models. $2.50 Glove Silk Vests, 32 inches long; glove-silk shoulder straps. $3.00 Glove-Silk Vests, with “plus four-inch”’ feature $3.50 Glove-Silk Bloomers, cut extra full and reinforced $5.00 Glove Silk Sport Bloomers, black or navy $7.50 to $10 Sport Bloomers, radium silk, sat'n, tricolette, etc. . Gowns and Envelope Chemise, hand embroidered or scalloped $5 Gowns and Envelope Chemise, fine nainsook, hand embroidered $8.50 Gowhs and Envelope Chemise; daintily hand embroidered $10 to $12.50 Gowns and Envelope Chemise, eyelet and colado work. . . $5 to $7.50 Silk Petticoats; Jersey, Satin, Taffeta; many colors '$7.50 and $8.50 Silk Petticoats, Taffeta, Jerzey, Satin, tailored or fancy . $8.50 to $12 Petticoats, Radium Silk, Satin, Jersey; pleated or straight. . $12.50to $18 Evening and Street Petticoats, crepe de chine, Georgette, radium, $6.50 to $8.50 Overblouses and Skip-Ons, Georgette and crepe de chine $10 to $12.50 Suit Blouses, Georgette and crepe de chine, in suit shades $11.50 to $13.50 Jupon Blouses, crepe de chine, navy, brown and black $3.95 Handmade Blouses; Batiste; drawn work and embroidery $5 Handmade Blouses; fine French voile; emYroidery and filet trimmed Women’s New 3-strap Pumps and Oxfords—all sizes. $10 Sorosis Oxfords and Brogue Strap Pumps, Scotch grain om calf . $10 to $12 Sorosis Street and Evening Slippers, with and without straps. . . $1.50 Neckwear, Peter Pan Vestees, Sets, Collars, Shields, etc. . $3.00 Neckwear—Shields, Collars, Sets. . .. Sample Line $6 to $10 Neckwear—Guimps, Vestees, Frills, etc. $2.50 Scarfs—all wool—in heather and blue-gray—iilk in colors . . .. $2 Pure Silk Hosiery, full-fashioned, black, cordovan and russet—reinforced. . .. ... .$1.65 $2 Pure-Thread Silk Hosiery, black, white, cordovan and Russia—3 pairs. . . . ... $4.95 Wool Sport Hose, brown heather, hand-embroidered clox .. .. ... $16.50 to $18.50 Gsbkm, ;rnelh cloth—checks, stripes and plaids. 3.00 Centemeri Gloves, 2-clasp : ;G.”hul-‘nuilfilflwu, 12-button length, Paris Point backs. . ......... Centemeri “Fielder” Gloves, French pique—white, black asidcolors . ............$2.95 Handkerchiefs for men and women; pure linen; 35c each. ... 3 for $1.00 $6.50 to $8.50 Umbrellas, rain or shine size—novelty silks .. ..... C.....$5,00 $10.50 to $12 Umbrellas; leather handles; five colors ... four hours: | Marionette Lillibeidge, 84, Portuer Apt | Josephine M. Patteu, 76. rond n.e. William Moushan, 09, Casualty Hospital. HOME FUR SHOP 823 f1th St. Oppeosite Balto. & Annapelis Ry. 2507 Brentwood | nknown soldier by Representa- 15 =E: 824 This has been the tenor of the remarks we've been hearing all this morning! W are ad to do it—but for this week only! We have drawn upon great stores of merchandise ordered for lute November and 2DV 1 to 1 Less Than Today’s Regular Costs! And so the second week is starting most auspiciousiy. On our great sccond fl " §=0 It s our way of showing our appre- T FIVE MORE DAYS! , WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES The event is unique with this store. SrET $37.50 $41.75 .$59.75 .$21.50 $36.50 .$56.50 $89.50 MISSES’ COATS AND DRESSES .$69.50 $75.00 .$58.50 FURS $155.00 ..$155.00 o....$69.50 .....$95" $95 Mink Stoles -....$55.00 BEAUTIFUL SILK UNDERWEAR VANITY FAIR GLOVE-SILK UNDERWEAR $3.75 .$4.85 and $6.85 PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR DAY AND EVENING PETTICOATS ......$6.85 | silk jersey.$9.85 SILK OVERBLOUSES—HANDMADE BLOUSES! $4.85 .$7.85 .$9.85 PUMPS, OXFORDS, EVENING SLIPPERS NECKWEAR .§1.00 .$2.00 ......$3.00 $5 and $7.50 cee....$1.95 HOSE Line $4 and $5 Neckwear—Collars, Vestees, Sets, etc. . . SILK STOCKINGS AND SPORT ....$5.00 ..$4.25 MISCELLANEOUS $10.00 $L15 ....$3.95 glace in black, brown, mode, etc.