Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 9

\ ' wH® UVANING STAR, WAGHINGYON, D. U, MONDAY, NOVEMBER of ot "8 S@@flefiy m&mmmfim 2 spen: Thanksgiving holl- diys wn.':'m- JDarents, Mr. and Mra Chas. P. Peake at 913 7th street north- cnet - iout Poake is now attached to i -gae, “stationed at Charieston. :.m Duvall of A. L. W. Hortne. Saturday at noon Miss Margaret E. ivall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- lamin D. Duvall, became the bride of . A. Lee W. Horine, son of Dr. and A. G. Horine. The marriage took place at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bolgiano, The ceremony was performed by Dr. Herbert F. mndplph, pastor of Foundry M. E. Mrs. Charles W. Bolgiano, .Iflar of the bri ‘was matron of nor and Mr. J. P. M. Duvall, her ther, acted as best man. The bride wore a traveling suit of jmousayne trimmed in mole mr. with a hat of mole fur to match, dark brown and taupe being the predominating ©colora. ‘The house was prettily decorated in Rutumn leaves and chrysanthemums, : out the color scheme of yel- Jow an h.vendor. ., Among guests were Dr. and Mrs. G. Horln. and daughter Louise of inswick, Md; Mr. B. D. Duvall &nd Mr. J. Lloyd Howes of German- town, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Duvall and_daughter Mackie of e ir, Va.; Mr. B. Newell Duvall of umm M Mlu‘ uufl“ E Lin- ss Margare! ughes and gm Horbcrt F. Randolph of Wash- Afier the wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Horine will return to Brunswick, Where they will be at home early in December. Le Cercle hnnu!s de Washington, Precleuses Ridicules, met Wednesday evening. at the home of Mr. Edmond Becker, when a program of music was ng by Mrs. Katherine B. Seip. Radioptican Special Wireless to The Etar and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921 BERLIN, Germany, November 19.—Hard times soon may come 18 fn progress this afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock at the Southern Relief.| Home, 2403 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, given by the trustees and board of lady managers. Mrs. William F. Dennis and Mrs. Bates Warren, who are presiding as hostesses, will have many prominent persons to as- sist them, and Mrs. Archibald Young lwm be in charge of the silver offer- ng. There winl be & a sals of articles made in the department of occupa- tional therapy, Walter Reed General Hospital, in building 95, beginning November 30, and running from 10 o'clock in the morning until 3 in the afternoon; again December 1, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., inclusive, and on December 3, from 10 am. to 6 o'clock p.m. There are many beau- tiful things to be placed in this sale, some of them exquisite works of art, such as dyed silk scarfs and batik work, leather tooling, carved wood articles, handmade jewelry, silver- ware and an almost endless variety of basketry, toys and weavings. A dance of considerable interest has been arranged by the Sacred Heart parish to be held at Wardman Park Hotel tonight, for which patronesses are Mrs. B. S. Adams, Mrs. Baessell, Misses Mary and Rose Ber- berich, Velati Mrs. Pauline Beyer, d | Mrs. C. J. Bogan, Mrs. Howard Bo: — ‘There will be a Christmas sale in the ballroom at 1000 16th street Mon- day, December 5, from 2 to 10 o'clock, lor the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, near Washington Circ! All ments for the sale are in line ch Christmas buying, even the table dainties as accompany the and New Year dinner. There are tables to be filled with many beautiful handmade gifts, such &s bags, cushions, needle books, and, dn fact, all the conceits belonging to & dainty woman's toilet service, along Mwrith many stolidly useful things: ‘The sale 1s under the Rector's Ald &nd Mrs. Harry Rust is chairman of the sale committee. Miss Woods and Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro will preside at the tea table, which will be a cheer- Jul feature of the afternoon. Mrs. S. L. Rutherford will have charge of the msale of homemade candies, Mrs. rge Evans will have charge of cakes and the fancy table will be un- :‘;u(hel[clrf’ of Mrs, W. S. Frankland, @ Mrs. John Bourke will have the gable for delicacies. . . 1d Eatertainment for A\ en of Conference. The citizen's committee on courtesy to the women of the oconference is Dow fully organized, the first of the entertainments to be given in honor of the women connected with the con- Torence being held at Rauscher’s this afternoon, with tea served in the small ballroom from 4:30 to 5 o'clock, and the film which has been loaned by Col. Robert N. Harper to be shown in the large ballroom from 5 to 6 o’clock. Serving at the tea table will be Mrs. Robert sing, Miss Mary Patten nd Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. The headquarters for general infor- E‘flon and registration, beginning on 'sday, November 22, will be open dally from 4 to 6 o'clock at the n tional clubhouse of the American A: tion of University Women, at 1607 street northwest. The officers of the committes are: Mrs. Willlam Hamilton Bflyly. chair- man; Mrs. James Meredith Helm, sec- retary; Miss Helene Hamilton, assist- ant sedretary; and have working with them the appointed vice chairman, erick H. s, Mrs. William Ather- ton Du Puy, Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, Noyes. Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. Glen Bwiggett, Mrs. Lyman B. Swi The organization committee, com- ro.ad exclusively of women represent- holvl!l.‘lty to visiting women or in charge of lal activities, includes: gn AM C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Mitchell Cavanagh, Mrs. A. G. Btella Gomenu. Miss Elizabeth East- man, W. H. Field, Mrs. J. W, chard A. Harlow, Mrs. William Herron, Mrs. K. E. Hubbard, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Logan, Mrs. Basil i3Manly, Mrs. A. G. McCitntock, Mrs. ard Minor, Mra. Adolph Casper Mlller trs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles Mre. Seaton Sohroeder, Mrs. J. Austin Stome, Miss Mary Lee Thurman, Mrs. mtllmu rth, jr, and Mra. At the regular weekly luncheon given Club at rillon the guests of Thonor were Mn!. Eleanor Franklin Egan any of the foreign newspaper writers in Washington to attend the conference Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Fred- Brook: J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Frank orm- stedt, Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler. ng clubs or organizations extending ws, Mrs. Montgomery Carrol rs. Powell Clayton, Miss -nlL Mrs. Randall Hagner, Robert Lansing, Mrs. L. M. Leisenring, Samuel McClintock, Mrs. George May- . Riohardson, Mrs. C. W. Robertson, Theodore 'rum, Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel, today by Lhfi National Women’'s Press Mad: ®nd Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, while ‘Wwere guests of members. Interesting to a number of naval of- ficers stationed in Washington, as well as to others, is the marridxa of_Capt. Charles Howell Woodwa: . 8. N., to Mrs. Charlotte Parker, which t ok rhca on Armistice day at (Co-on Calif. The bridegroom is from Gaorrh pud is the elder son of _Mrs. raix ‘Woodward and of the late Park Wood- ward. He is a brother of Mrs. Roscoe H. Hearn, wife of Lieut. Col. Hearn, mow stationed In_ Washington; Mrs. Julian Chambers, Mrs. Thorne Flagler and Harry P. Woodward of Atlanta and ©f Danfel H. Woodward of Birmingham, Capt. and Mrs. Woodward have taken » house at Coronada, where they -will mflo thefr home during his station on the Pacific coast, where he is in com- and of a squadron of destroyers, the . 8.8 hom belng his flagship. Mrs. cnfl-: D. Daniel entertatned tative and Mrs. Ste and Mrs Charlées R. Mann, Mrs. E. C DOX(‘!. Dr. and Mrs. D E. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Smith and nthti. Mrs. Walter L McCoy, Mrs. un borough Churchlll and lhn. C. Le ter Jones ened the shop for the sale of articles made by the ex-serv- jce men at tha vnrlolll Dub":r'haflfl hospitals throughout the ocountry, tI morning, &t 1333 Connecticut avenue. Miss mnrlu Henderson and Mlss @ertrude Hi son of London, Eng- and, have vod in Wumnmn for stay, and are at the Powha oo The anmual meeting of the “First i Guild of Wu’hln‘w“ :; will be tomorrow morning o\la& at the Theodore Balley My- ra Mason Buu. 1606 20th street. 'rm- organisation was founded by Mrs. Jane O. Mahon in 1889 and has given rdll! to hundreds of the d serviag poor of the District by mak- in‘ a distribution of new garments. o aiscrim{nation is made as to creed, rolor or nationality. The home of the nm 18 nov:. at Aeon n Houn, may D & member of !hn tnnd twe or more new garments Amm‘flm‘mu‘ Mrs. M. Brooks, Mrs. Albert J. (‘l.r- rico, Mrs. Arthur F. Harry R. Carroll, Mi: Minnie Car- roll, Mrs. J. 8. Clemmence, Mrs. T. V. Collins, Mrs. Lowe Counselman, Mrs. H. M. Crandall, Mrs. Michael Dowd, Miss Katlie Dunn, Mrs. P. A. Dr\u‘y. Mrs. John J. Earley, Mr. Edward J. Ervin, Mrs. Joseph Geir, Mrs. C. G. Guthrie, Mrs. R. T. Holden, Mrs. George Q. Houlehan, Mrs. Michael J. Keane, Mrs. Josephine Kerby, Mrs. Clarence W. Lee, Mrs. Ernest Lees- nitzer, Mr. Bernard Leonard, Mrs. George J. May, Mrs. P. J. Nee, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. Allan Pope, Mrs. Wll\lnm Ring, Miss Agnes Saul, Mrs. F. Saul, Mr. B. F. Saul, Miss Mary Sa Miss M. Shea, Mrs. M. C. Whelan and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty. Carroll, Mrs. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issved te dhe "’%’L‘:’:,‘& . Jenking £ad Mazy B, Talbott. o -fl. Ryon. LG BI“A Al Lottie L. Garber, both ol Richmond, L o Calomal Beseh B O ein and Anna Hosubluin, both of i m Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health depl‘rlmenl within the last twenty- fWP hours: J. and Ollrl B Ilel.! girl. Rose E. y, Walter J. and Bessle Cryer, girl. rence A. and ntos, Ca Sosepn T and. Besis P Madden i r\r\. Lather W. and Anna M. Jones, fibe Earl G. d Chl . lo: Milton W. and l!ldell.ne Hi Irl. Charles B. and Helen 8. Jeffries, girl John F. and Gwenollie V, Wellinger, girl. paward T. and-Rath- O. -Miller,- girl. . and” Julis A. Bllfllry ‘boy. Wi boy. Levi icy, Brown, William H. and Anate B W- Jortmn, girl. Sonn H. ‘and Nellie P. Collins, James H. and Rowena W. it end Ignatius and Blanche Dorsey, boy. Preston and_ Margaret Gibeon, bey. Hylass 224 Bertaa, MeClatn: boy. ulian A. and Viola Taylor, 'm. Deaths Reported. The following desths have been reported to ¢he Bealth dw{mn within the twenty- Crths Marnes, 81, Tubereulosis nn-pml_ Emma Green, 58, 821 34 street southwest, Edward K. Brown, 45, Charles H. Aldersco, Naylor's court. 2 months, W00D HONORARY HEAD. Soclety to Aid Children of Ameri- n-Filipino Parentage. MANILA, November 18—Reorgan zation of the American Gulrdlln As- sociation to assist children born of American fathers and Filigino moth- ers was announced today. Gov. Leon- ard A. Wood was elected honorary president. Lieut, Col. Gordon Johnston, chosen acting manager, announced ald WI]] be given all needy children of such parentage. A number of ‘who had been sold into slavery already have been assisted. Moral and financial support for the work has been pledged by the Amsr- ican Leglon, the Spanish War Vet- erans, Masons, Elks and other Amer- jcan organizations. SOCIETY SEES PROGRESS. Directors of Prisoners’ Relief As- sociation Hold Meeting. Progress in the work of the Pris- oners’ Rellef Society was reported at the annual meeting of the board of directors, according to a state- ment of the organization issued to- day. Ald has been extended to every form of lawbreaker from murder- ers to bootleggers, the report said, ‘and only a very small number go back to prison after being paroled to the society. Co-operation of the business men of Washington with the Prisoners’ Relief Society in helping to make good citizens of the paroled men was lauded in the society’s re- IF YOU HAD A NECK Asionass ;n’c.t‘-nnfl.l.bu. SORE THROAT Prison for Eating and | Drinking Too Heavily Proposed in Bavaria I C]ha]llenge Sall Anothe List of Inimitable €===Values for Tuesday! Tlus gigantic price-lowering event continues to break all records for value-giving—Tuesday is ushered in with an array of startling offerings— every one challenging comparison. $1.75 All-Wool French Serge, $1.39 50 inches wide Strictly all-wool fine grade India twill, beautifully woven and excellent wearing quality. including Black, Navy Blue, Full 50 inches wide. colors to select from, Russian Green and Burgundy. All the favorite “Fulwool” (3-Piece) Jersey Suits at $0.75 Smart, practical Suits of genuine Continental * “Ful- wool” Jersey—each suit bears the trade-marke label, which is a guarantee of all wool and satisfactory service. Can be worn as three distinct garments—a_separate coat, a separate dress or a suit. ‘Three-quarter-length coat, smartly tailored, new high-low: collar, pleated back, patch pockets, chic tie belt. The Jumper has narrow belt, finished with buckle and patch pockets to match coat and may be worn separately as a dress. Colors are Mocha, Heather Blue, Navy, Bagdad and Heather Green. Sizes 16 to 44, for misses and women. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, - $1.39 All-Wool Storm e, $1.09 50-inch All-wool Storm Serge, - & heavy double-twilled quality, in black and navy blue, for dresses, suits, etc. $3.50 All-Wool Broadcloth, $2.79 54-inch All- wonl Broadcloth, rich lustrous quality, fine-twilled grade, in black, navy, brown, plum and taupe. $2.25 All-Wool Jersey $1.69 54-inch All-wool Jersey Cloth, in navy, brown, copen, henna, tan, etc., for dresses, suits and smocks. $2.50 All-Wool Tailor’s Serge, $1.79 658-inch All-wool Tailor’s Serge, a high-grade double-twilled qual- ity, sponged and shrunk; in black and navy blue. 79¢ Mixed Suitings, 59c 54-inch Mixed Suitings, in styl- ish Socotch mixtures, for women's and children's wear. $3.59 All-Wool Prunella Skirtings, $2.49 54-fnch All-wool Stripe Prn- nella Skirtings, in navy blue, brown. black, copen and tan grounds, ‘with handsome colored novelty stripes. $3.00 54-Inch All-Wool Coatings, $1.95 In this season’s newest and most effective styles and color- ings; extra heavy weight and strictly all wool; in black, navy, brown and oxford gray. $1.50 Check Suitings, 98¢ 54-inch Velour Check Suitings, brown and navy, checks; for suits, dresses and skirts. $1.25 Crepe de Chine, 89¢ 40-inch Pure Silk Crepe de Chine, a rich crepy finish quality, in a complete range of the most desired shades, including black, white, navy, brown, gray, pink, orchid, taupe, etc. Up to $8 Jersey Silk Envelope Chemise, $5.50 Made with lace yoke and ribbon shoulder straps, some with shir- red fronts; also bloomers, with elastic waist and knee, and lace- trimmed camisoles: broken sizes. $1.00 to $2.00 Sample Gloves, 69¢ Maker's samples of genuine Chamoisette Gloves, in 12 and 16 button lengths, also Gauntlets and 2-clasp styles. Choice of Mastic, Pongee, Beaver, Gray, ‘Taupe, Brown, Old Ivory, Black and White. Various styles of stitching—self and contrasting. "$2 Satin Duchesse, $1.59 36-inch Black Satin Duchess, a rich, pure silk quality, for hand- some costumes. $2.19 Sa $1.49 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, 'a pure sflk quality, with deep rich satin face. in black, navy, brown, taupe and white. Charmeuse $3.00 Silk Canton Crepe $2.49 404inch All-silk Canton Crepe, pure silk quality, In black, navy, brown, gray and jad Up to $7 Handbags, $4.88 Women's Velvet Handbags, samples and odd lots, fine quality silk chiffon and Paon velvets, black and colors; silk lined; all the most popular shapes; oxi- dized silver, fancy metal, shell and_colored frames. ‘Women’s Fiber Silk , Hose, 39¢c Fiber Silk Boot Hose, in bdlack and assorted shades; seamed back; mostly all sizes. Subject to !fl‘h! imperfections. Worth . (e S R SR $2.00 Sitk Sleeveless Vests, $1.69 ‘Women's Japanese Silk Quflted Sleeveless Vests, in black, lined with pink or lavender; heavy, soft-finish quality for wear under suits and coats. All sizes. Men’s $2.00 Gauntlets $1.55 Automobile Gauntlets, fine quality capeskin, lined with white wool; sizes 81% to 10%; black only.—First Floor. Men’s $1.75 and $2 Underwear, $1.15 ‘Wool-mixed Underwear, nat- ural gray color; odd lots and discontinued numbers from reg- ular stock; shirts and drawers ::l mostly all sizes; perfect qual- y. $6 and $7 Panel Curtains. $3.69 Ve Fine Grade Panel Lace Curtains, used one to a window; made of double-twisted Egyptian thread; 2% yards long, 40 to 50 inches wide; white, ivory and ecru colors; in pattérns shown only in_high-grade curtains. $5 and $6 Lace Curtains $3.75 Fine Quality Scotch, Notting- ham or Cable Net Lace Curtains, 21 and 3 yards long; white, ivory and ecru colors; plain, neat or heavy worked centers, with elaborately worked and nov- elty border designs. $10 Lace Curtains, $5.95 Extra Fine Grade Scotch, Not- tingham, Cable Net or Filet Weave Lace Curtains, 213 and 3 yards long; white, ivory and ecru colors; 40 to 50 Inches wide; neat or ell.borlte]y worked de- signs, copled from the most costly laces. 8c and 10c Laces, 5c Trimming Laces, val, torchon and crochet effects, in white and ecru colors; for curtains, scarfs and fancy work. 25c Cannon Cloth, 18c 34-inch White Cannon Cloth, a heavy linen-finish quality, for middy blouses, etc. 20c Pajama Checks, 15¢ 36-inch White Pajama Checks, 2 close-woven, Soft-finish grade, for lingerie. $2.00 Chiffon Tafieta $1.39 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta, a pure silk quality, in a complete as- sortment of wanted street and evening shades, including plenty of navy blue and black. g BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. "m:pmnmu SToRE’ 59c to 75c Stamped Goods, 39c Special lot of Stamped Goods, including Centerpieces, Pillows, Collar and Cuff Bags, etc, stamped on natural color art crash; ideal for Christmas gifts. —First Floor—Art Dept. $8.00 and $9.00 Part- ‘Wool Blankets, $6.45 Fine-grade Part-wool Blan- kets, size 68x80 and 70x80 Inches for double beds, in white or gray, with blue or pink borders; also plaids of blue, pink and gray. 25c (32-In.) Peggy Cloth, 19¢ 5,000 yards of 32-inch Peggy ‘Cloth, a heavy, firm-woven wash fabric, for children's wear and women’s house garmenmts. Colors include navy blue, pink, reseda, tan, copen, brown, light blue and red; warranted fast colors. " 20c Percales, 15c 36-inch Percales, light grounds, in a large assortment of checks, stripes, dots and neat figures; a fine, close-woven, soft-finish grade. 59c Lining Sateen, 39c Yard-wide Lining Sateen, in various colored grounds, with large floral designs. Excellent grade for coat and cape linings* 'Sub)ect to slight mill imperfec- ions. $2.75 Baronet Satin, $2.29 40-inch Baronet Satin, in black, navy, old rose, tan, turquoise and dewdrop. $2.00 Silk Tulle, $1.59 72-inch_Silk Tulle, ity for dresses and sashe: most_every conceivable color. 59¢c Cotton Net, 49c 72-inch Cotton Net, in white and ecru colors, for curtains, lin- ings, etc. Worth 69c yard. Men’s & Young Men’s Suits Up to szo.oo...........sl3;5 ‘What a sale, men! 200 suits on sale tomorrow at this amazingly low pricc—unbcatable values every one! Medium-weight suits from our regular stock, representing short lots that we want to dispose of quickly. Quarter lined and full lined. Materials are Blue Serges, Brown, Tan and Green Cassimere Mixtures—good fitting and good wearing suits, in sizes 32 to 42. Sale of Men’s Pants Values Worth A special offering for tomorrow of 200 pairs of men's Separate Pants of Cotton Cassimeres Full cut and strongly ‘Worsteds, also a few Corduroys. made. Sizes 31 to 42 In the lot. and $2.95 Goldenbe: W's—First Floor Clothes Shop for Men—Direct Entrsnce from K Bt. Men’s Union Suits, $1.19 Fleece-lined Union Suits, sil- ver gray color; closed crotch; sizes 38 to 46; slight seconds of $2.00 value. Men’s Underwear, 65c Heavy Fleece-lined Underwear, jaeger color; clear white fleecing that will not rub off; shirts and drawers In all regular sizes; sec- onds of $1.00 values. Men’s 39c Half Hose, 25¢c Maco Cotton and_ Mercerized. Lisle Half Hose, in black, navy, cordovan and suede; fully rein- forced: perfect quality. 20c Toweling, 15c 1,000 Yards of Absorbent Tow- Allnz, the quick drying kind, for roller or tea towels.—First Floor. 25¢ Towels, 15¢c Absorbent Towels, all white, with hemmed borders, ready for use; suitable for hand or kitchen use.—First Floor. $1.00 Table Damask, 79¢ 73-inch Fine Grade Mercerised Table Damask, five neat pat- terns; launders and wears as well as linen damask.—First Floor. . 89¢ White Voile, 44c 40-inch Imported White Chif- fon Voile, extra fine, sheer, two- ply quality, with the appearance of georgette crepe. “Molly O Hats,” $1.84 A smart sports model for girls, misses and women, of bri individuality of the wearer. Beoond Floor—Millinery Dept. ‘Women'’s Onyx Silk Stockings, $1.49 Classed as ‘“irregular weave,” but the imperfections are so triv- fal they are hardly noticeable and will not affect the wear. Full-fashioned stockings of ure thread silk and ingrain silk, Pn a variety of desirable styles, including plain black and bllck clocked in white, s well and .V!nl “Poin shades. 8o have Doel” othets squars heel. 19¢ Outing Flannels, 14c 37-inch Plain Color Outing double- pink, light and dn.r ‘white; excellent for women's and children's wear. ‘Women's $2.00 . Pettibockers, $1.50 Meroerized Knitted Pettibook- ers, with elastic waist, ankle lu with full reinforcements; ack, urovn. gresn and navy Nut. Regular and extra sises ght hued duvetyn. A type easily adapted to suit the 15c Shaker Flannel, 1214¢ 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- ln!- a heavy, double-fleeced qual- Y- Boys’ Union Suits, 79¢ Heavy-weight TUnion Suits, Jeeger color; high neck and long sleeves, finished with.cuff bands; nkle pants; sizes ¢ to'16 years. a; Seconds of !1. 00_values. 30c Fleecedown Flannels 22c 36-inch Fleeopdown nnnell.inb-uum styles snd oolo for kimonos and’. dresses. 39c, 49c and 59¢ Cretonnes, 2«: High-grade _Washabl tonnes one yurd wide, in lnm- from 3 t yards, but'as muchr as 100 ylrdl mlu. for draperies, curtains, cushions, couch and fur- n!kuu covers; light and dark col- rings. Cholos of floral, follu’. and desi; neatly made and fi ~ Floor. ~ Upto 31.00 Romven. 601: ] $2.00 English Long- cloth, $1.69 No. 215 Imperial English Longcloth, full 36 inches wide; ten yards in each plece. $1.49 (40-Inch) Geor= gette Crepe, 89¢ A strong, firm-woven grade, 8o much in demand for dresses and overblouses. The color as- sortment includes black, white, ink, gray, henna, burnt orange, jade, Harding blue, electric blue, taupe, brown, Belgian, honeydew, cerise, gold, orchid, navy, etc. $1.49 Metallic Cloth, 98c 36-inch Metallic Cloth, silver, gold, old rose, turquoise, Ameri- can_ beauty, sky, orchid, laven. der, jade, black, Yoke blue, tan- go, gray and emerald. $2.49 Silk Radium Laces, $1.39 36-inch Silk Radium Laces, also shadowy filet and duchesse effects, in black, navy, brown, gray, Paris, Harding blue, white, jade and henna. $1.00 Dressing Saques ‘Women's P'lahnalette Eid.b down Dressing Sacques, in pretty floral _ pattérns; colorings of pink, blue, lavender and gray; neat collar and belt. Extra sizes from 38 to 50.—Third Floor. Up. to. $2.00 Bras- sieres, 85¢c DeBevoise- Brassieres, - cami- - sole and other effects, beauti- fully trimmed with heavy lace and insertions at top and bot: tom.—Third Floor. $1.00 Bungalow Aprons, 79¢ ‘Women's éunulow Aprons, of guaranteed fast-color . percales; -llp»an and .open -front. models, a large assortment of regu- lu ‘nd :x!rn llul. Third ~ 8o 89c Petticoats, 79¢ Women's Egtra Size : Knitted heavy yarns, with pretty striped oor. . . 75¢c Petticoats, 59 Flannelette Pettl- soft-finish quality, “in stripes, also plain white; mld. with flounoe; full width.—Third Floor. ts, 39c - Long ‘White Flannelette Patti- coats, heavy soft-finish quumy. with deep bands; full width} fini, —Third Kiddies’ ‘Peg-top Romp linene and other good qlu.llty tmfll':‘ul:m; trimmed with ‘white, of with combination trimming; all sises~Third Floor. $1.00 Corduroy, 85c 36-inch Corduroy, stylish wide wale; heavy, deep pile, lustrous quality, In a large assortment or street and evening shades. For women's and children’'s wear, bath robes, lounging robes, etc. 35¢ Dress Ginghams, 22c 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a beautiful assortment of plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors; very fine quality, for children’s school frocks and women’'s wear. $3 Costume Velveteen $2.29 36-inch Costume Velveteen, a beautiful, rich, soft, clinging quality, with handsome chiffon finish. Very desirable for hand: some street and evening_ cos: tumes, WTraps, In Black, Golden Brown, Navy Blue, Taupe, Seal Brown and Plum. $8.00 Salt’s Caracul Fur Cloth, $6.98 50-inch _Genuine Salt's Black Caracul Fur Cloth, a grade that closely resembles the caracul fur. - known in years. $9.00 Salt’s Seal Plush, $6.98 50-fnch Salt's Seal Plush, 2 heavy, deep close-pile quality, for coats, scarfs, throws, et $5 and $6 Couch Covers, $3.65 Heavy Oriental Design Tapes- try Couch Covers, 50 to 60 inches wide; full length; handsome col- orings, in Verdi, goblin and striped designs. $6.00 Part-Wool Blankets, $3.95 60x80 Part-wool Blankets, size for single or three quarter beds; white or gray, with blue or pink borders; only 50 pairs at this low price. $1.75 (36-Inch) Longcloth, $1.29 36-inch Longcloth, a chamois-finish grade, full fine, TEN yards in-each piece —First Floar. $85 Axminster Rugs $54.75 9x12-ft. Yonkers and Kirman brand .Axminster Rugs, products of Alexander Smith and So Carpet Co. Extra heavy, deep- pile tabrics, in handsome oriental, ‘medallion, Chinese and plain cen- ters, with artistic border de- signs: most wanted colorings. $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $16.95 9x12-ft. Alexander Smith and Sons Seamless Brussels Rugs, all- wool face, with woven, not printed colorings: excellent pat- terns and colorings, usually shown in higher priced rugs. $10.95 Wool and Fiber Rugs, $5.95 o AX1Z-ft Revemme Wool and Fiber Rugs, oriental, medallion Apd, neat border designs: n, blue, rose, tan,.brown, red and olive ‘colorings. ... Rugs, $8.75 8x10-ft. Large Room _ Size Genuine First Quality Crex Rugs, in handsome reversible stenciled design, Grecian key border on one side and handsome oriental or medallion designs on reverse side; all the most wanted color- . ings. Purple, Peacock, Gold, Messalme, $1.00 35-inch extra heavy, rich satin-face frade—the pro- duct_of one of the best silk mills and to give satisfactory service. Colors include Black, Navy, Old Rose, Brown, Scarlet, Cardinal, Gray, Harding Blue, ully guaranteed Emerald, Jade, Copen, Mais, Orchid, Pink, Light Blue, Nile and White. For Your Thanksgiving Dinner FRUIT CAKE 2 Lbs. . 4 Lbs. . 89¢ : $l 78 Delicious Fruit Cake, brimful of candied cherries, candied p|ne- apples, raisins, walnuts, spices, etc. sufficiently to make it mellow. Shortened with butter only and It grows better with age. Get your Thanksgiving Fruit Cake tomorrow and save money! 29¢ and 39c Marquisette and Swiss, 19¢ Yard-wide Mercerized Thread Marquisette, plain white and ecru_ color; also sheer qual- ity Curtain Swiss, in an assort- ment of white designs, as well as white grounds with colored denim, in red, green, blue and llo-Warp China Mat- tings, Roll of 20 Yards, $6.85 154 rolls of extra fine 116- warp China Mattings, palmed- finish Lintan straw; all perfect quality, fresh and pliable; in checks or stripes of greenm, blue, red and brown. Kinds that sold regularly at 50c and 60c yard. Up to $2.50 Umbrellas $1.48 Men’s and Women's “Wearbest” Brand Rainproof American (Cot- ton) Taffeta-covered Umbrellas, 26 and 28 Inch sizes; paragon frames; an_assortment of han- dles, including imitation ivory and bakalite, trimmed with mounted effects, ebonies and natural woods. Children’s 59c Under- wear, 44¢ Fleece-lined Underwear, separ- ate garments, in Wwhite only: shirts high neck and long sleeves, with crochet edge and draw string:; pants with muslin band, ankle length; sizes 2 to 16 years. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. $7.50 Part-Wool Blankets, $5.35 A splendid ovgorulnlu to se- gu‘:o the extra bed eomll‘ lt 5a; welght, aoubu-bed -ln. um wool blankets, in white, with blue or pink borders, as well as plaids of various colors. Sizes 66x80 and 70x80 inches. ~Women's $1.75 Bloom= ers, $1.29 Wumenn Silk and Cotton Jac- quard Bloomers, fine quality, ma- terial; guaranteed not to pull out; large reinforcement and double silk elastic knee; all sizes.—Third Fleor. "20c Outing Flannels, 15c 27-inch OQuting Flannels, in neat colored stripes and check: extra heavy, double fleeced qual it Y.—-Fh-t Floor. "$2.00 Bedspreads, $1.35 Crochet ~ Bedspreads, three- quarter-bed size; perfect quality. $1.59 Bleached Sheets $1.38 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets extra heavy, firm-woven quality; double-bed size. $3.50 Crochey Bedspreads, double-bed sive; in beautiful Marseilles pat- terns. $1.25 Linen Scarfs, 69c stitched Scarfs, heavy or art crash; size 18x48 inches. Women’s Winter Wraps Values, at ..-..........s13fi FUR-TRIMMED OR PLAIN COLLAR STYLES Not “Sale” garments, but coats under ordinary con- $19.75 to $25 ditions would command much higher prices. Practical, warmth-giving of Bolivia, Velour Cloth, Rivola, Silvertone nnd Kersey. E:rery one well tailored and fnll cut. ina vndetuf styles, htline, belted and loose back models. inciadiggatraighiins many fur trimmed. The new winter vertible or shawl collars; rge con- shades of light and dark brown, Sorrento and navy to choose from. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Children’s 59c to $1.00 Stamped Dresses and Rompe! rs, 39¢ Stamped mmuu for children, including Rompers of white pique and Dresses of Indlan Head and huvy unbleached sheeting—sizes 2 to 7 years in the lot, but not all sizes of each style. Stamped in a variety of mlly embroidered dellt‘nl. "Boys’ Two-Pants Suits $7.65 These are remarkable values, Genuine Crompton “All-weather~ Corduroy Suits, with TWO PAIRS of pants, and both palrs lined throughout. These suits are carefully tai- lored and finished with the high- est grade trimmings. Norfolk coats alpaca lined. We invite comparison with other so much exploited Crompton _Corduroy Suits. All sizes 8 to 16 years. $2.50 and $3.00 Marqui- sette Curtains, $1.88 A ial offering of 500 pairs of eer quality ~Mercerized 'l‘hrud Marquisette Curtains, yards long; white and ecru coou. deap hemstitched -~ bor- ders, with lace edges; choloe ot “six styles. Pmoc quality and fall width, 50 and $4 Lace Curtains, $2.48 Heavy Double Thread Notting- ham or Filet Weave Lace Cur- tains, 2% and 3 yards long: white and ecru colors; neat or heavy worked designs. coples from high priced real laces. 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs A glganfic purchase that overshadows any ruf achievement Just arrived—advance shi chases for Spring, 1922, delivery—a wond patterns and colonngi. Every rug strictly PERFECT ents ul showin, Tom our pur- of newest They're famous Alexander Smith & Sons’ make of Axminster Rugs, all in the desirable 9x12-ft. room size, and they are shown in the newest and best patterns to The identical kinds we lold last Fall for $55.00 and i $17.85 | B tomorrow at $20.75. 6x9-ft. size. Fom- merly $32.50 and 4 Rugs,ws 7.6x10.6 m room: size* mfi ICork-filled Burlap-Bsek Linole- ‘ym Rugs, in orlental, tile .and - parquetts flooring designs; all T lete with ‘borders O S Bila At this akcep: tionally low »rlce on account of slight impertectiqns. 434x12-1t. size, worth $3.00, $338 nm in the home. suit any $60.00—here F"“""’ " $21.75 Olb.l lll heels, All sizes ln tho lot from 2% “to 7--and. plenty of the medium izes. As these are re- - 50c Unbleached'Sheet- ing, 39¢c 76-inch Unbleached Sheetin extra heavy, round thread q ity, for making donll.-bo‘ sheets. handsome raised designs; perfect quully, de Chine, 39c il-lm ilk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, with rich lustrous fin- nish, in all wan street and evening shades, also black and ‘white. e 39c Pillowcases, 28c 45x36 _ Bleached _Pillowcases, large size; linen-finish quality. " $1.39 (81x90) Bleached Sheets, $1.16 Every sheet perfect quality and made of heavy, serviceable sheet- ing cotton, noted for long wear. 81x90-inch double-bed size. handtorn and ironed, finished with 3-inch hem; full bleached amless. You cannet buy os, hose and fashioned; some fiber silk all the way up, others with cotton gar- ter tops: subject to slight imper- fections, other perfect quality. Men's 25¢ and 30c Half Hose, 14c fine quality m cotten, wearing of fully relnfiorad at all black, fancy work and bows: blue, wmu. w-. old rose, Men s Union Suits, $1.18 briggan Ribbed Union lnvv quality; earu color; ' sizes 3¢ to