Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY = S@ me-lzlz;; Iongn? NW Stere Hours, 8:30 te : F our Mid-week ‘ ‘ , HE President and Mrs. Harding Attrac tive Specials T will dine this evening wita the Becretary of War and Mrs. Here are opportunities that will save money for thrifty Weeks, who will have a small company of guests to meet them. - . buyers. Read about them. Then come—and buy—and save! President and Mrs. Harding are ex- pected to attend the ball this evening which will be given in the New Willard Hotel for the benefit of Garfleld National Memorial Hospital, | Mrs. Harding has accepted the - \ | vitation of Princess Cantacusene and other members of the American Cen- tral Committee for Russian Rellef to attend the exhibition of the handiwork of the Russian refugees to be held by the Washington branch of the conmunit- tee at 532 17th street nortawest Satur- day, January 28, from 3 to 6 o’'clock. On the reception committee with Princess Cantacuzene are Mra. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Robert Lansi Mrs. Sher- ‘man Miles, Mrs, W. B. Gi and Miss Mary Sheridan. . Thursday Is the Last Day on These White Wash Middies At This Price The lot iIncludes Paul Jones and Navyee makes; all white, and white with colored collars and cuffs. Tomorrow is your last chance at this price. Buy at least three. Sizes 12 to 22 years. The Secretary of the Treasury en- tertained at dinner last night in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, ,his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, acting as hostess for bim. Other guests fer the dinne i were the ambassador of Great Bri !and Lady Geddes, the Attorney Gen- | Mr. Daugherty; Senator and Lawrence C. Phipns, Senator and Pepper, Senator Willlam B. y, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Dr. . S. Iowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward P. Mellon, C 3 for $2.75 18 Middy Ties 2 & stock of the = large, three'- cornered shapes, in every wanted color.: Specially priced at . cesecccesvecsianecee eccsscoce 8. P. Gilbert, jr.; Miss Sylvester, Gen. C. C. Willlams and Mr. Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the Treasury. ‘The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be guests at a dinner to be given at the New Willard tonight to celebrate the sixty-second birthday anniversary of Senator Charles Cur- tis of Kansas. Women’s Chiffcn Lisle Hose The hose with the broad tailored seam and well wear- ing quality. They come in White, Black, 79 C Brown and Russia Calf. Per pair..... 9 o 3 ; ) Women’s Pure Silk Lisle Top Hose | \ They are in Black only; a very excep- 98 \ tional value at this low price. Per pair....... 2 Spring Designer Quarterly and PatternsZ Mrs. Coolidge Luncheon Guest of Mrs. Day. Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. Rufus Day, who entertained @& company of twenty-two in her home on Clifton | street. . The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the honor guests at a dinner to be given this evening at Rauscher’s by Jonkheer F. Beelaerts van Blokland, head of the Netherlands delegation to the conference. < iR Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will enter- tain at a tea tomorrow afternoon in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of the woman dele- Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan WA L) pdeodedrodosfeododrodefodide Established 1861 W, B. Moses & Sons Femitre th and F Sts. p e, Annual January Linen Sale 1,050 yards plain white chiffon finish Voile, made by Tarbal Broadhurst Lee, Manchester, England. The finest voiles made, wide tape edge, 36, 38 and 40 inches wide, excellent for Blouses, Dresses or Draperies. Former selling prices were 50c, 75¢ $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.00 yard. Reduced to 35¢c, 59c, 69¢, $1.10, $1.25, $1.60, $1.50 yard. 300 Pure Linen Centered, Lace- trimmed Bureau Scarfs; 17x60 inches; six designs of 4 and 5 inch lace edge. Former selling prices were $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; for $1.00. Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels; damask borders. $1.25 Towels, size 21x41 in., for $1 each. $1.00 Towels, size 20x38 in., for 85¢ each. 85¢ Towels, size 20x35 in., for 69¢ each. $1.00 Towels, guest size, 16x20 in., for White English Long Cloth—Chamois 85¢ each. finish; 10-yard pieces, 36 inches wide; 85¢c Towels, guest size, 15x20 in., for $2.75 regular. For $2.25 piece. - 69c each. .l;}ain c&;}lg{ed}llinen-%nisl;ige;;: viv:oveg A recent importation of Hemstitched suitings; 56 Inches wide; ack an Colored Damask Breakfast Cloths and ~ White. Special, $1.00 yard. Napkins, Rose and White, Blue and Plain Colored Dress Linens—Beauti- White and Gold and White. One cloth ful shades of 386-inch, thoroughly and 6 napkins, special, $8.25 set. shrunken, yarn-dyed pure linen suiting; Swiss Embroidered Dotted Organdie ~ the popular shades. Special, $1 yard. —Plain blues, greens, helio, apricot, Choice of any blanket or comfort in rose, navy and black; with white dots or stock, One-quarter off ‘regular-prices. - Drapery Dept. Vofile Curtains, 214 yards long; white Silk Madras Curtains, 28/, yards long; and ivory; 2-inch French hems; lace multi-colored _effects green, blue, trimmed; regularly, $4:50. Special, mulberry and gold; regularly $20.00. $3.50 yard. L Special, $14.75 pair. Voile Curtains, 214 yards long; white Tapestry Cqueh Covers, Oriental and ivory; lace i;lseration; double hems; ~ colors; striped %esxgn; regularly, $2.50. lace-trimmed edge; regularly, $6.00. Special, $1.95 each. Special, $4.75 yard. . Xelvet Cm]xch gt(;lovers, 6{) a:lnches wide White Art Marquisette Curtains, 2y, ~ 20d extra length; regularly, $25.00. yards long; 2-inch hems; hemsht'chea Special, $19.75. double edges; regularly, $6.25. Special, $3.50 pair. " enough for all purposes, including slip 50-inch Sunfast Rep, brown and pd green; heavy quality; regularly, $2.00. . ';°.‘,’.‘ff REssHlacy, W100. . Hpecial, S6c Special, $1.50 yard. Drapery -Net, white and ivory; 36 “Damasg l_’ar_tle‘resi’ 12% yard:l long; inches widgii t}legscweaze with small all-over design; in blue or mulberry; figures; regularly 45¢ and 50c. ial regularly, $17.50. Special, $11.75 pair. 35c yard. T Speca Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Laa 22 white ground with colored dots; 46 inches wide; permanent finish. - $2 yd. o Japanese Nainsook, 10-yard pieces— &% K bt iR i e Rl L L L L D L L e e L e ) PPOLIIIIIENNIRANINEN TN NN Soft, fine, mercerized; yard, $4.25 regu- lar. For $3.75 piece. Fine White Mercerized Poplin, 86 inches wide. Regular 59¢ and 65¢ grades for 50c yard. ‘White Mercerized Batiste—A special selected cloth; 45 inches wide; 59¢ regu- lar. For 50c yard. 2S998 86-inch Cretonne—Flowered designs in beautiful colorings; material is heavy ERARLPRERPPILR PR RRIPOL LI M09 00 PP PP PRI FFPRIH GV 2003880404 4 ,. | The President and Mrs. With the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks at Their Home Tonight. lety gates and wives of delegates to the national ' agricultural conference being held at the New Willard. Mrs. C. W. Pugsley, wife of the assistant secretary of agriculture, will assist Mrs. Wallace in recejving. ‘The Secre! of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will dine this evening with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Wash- ington, who will have a distinguished company to meet them. Mme. Peter will not receive on Fri- day afternoon, having gone to New York with the minister on Monday to spend the week. They will return to the capital Saturday. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the secre- tary of the Smithsonlan Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott. The minister of Ecuador and Senora Elizalde -entertained a distinguished company of guests at dinner last night, the party numbering twenty- four. The Chief Justlq d Mrs. Taft will . Frederick | H. Bugher, who will entertain a dis- tinguished’ compan Mrs. Russell B. Harrison has been joined by her mother, Mrs. Alvin !Snundern of Omaba, and is spending several weeks at the Hotel La Fayette. Mrs. Nannie Shanks Blakistone cele- brated her eighty-fourth birthday an- piversary Saturday, January 21, in here apartment at the Melrose, sur- rounded by her sons, daughters, grandchildren and great-grandchil- F.|living in Washington. Senatorial Hostesses to To Be at Home Tomorrow. Mra John B. Kendrick, wife - tor Kendriok, will bo a¢ home yoane: row afternoon, when she will be as- Mave Rindrici: e her Miose s , an Idris Kendrick. Sieerntion Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial and Miss Dial, wife and daughter of the junior senator from South Carolina, will re- celve tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o’'clock at 1852 Kalorama road. They will be assisted by Mrs. James F. Byrnes. Mra. Willlam F. Stevenson, Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer and Mrs. John J. 8wain, wives of representa< tives from South Carolina, who will preside at the tea e alternately. ~ Mrs. Henry W. Keyes will be at home tomorrow afternoon at 2400 16th street from 4 to 6 o'clock. and will have aseisting her Mra. William S. Kenyon, Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. John H. Bartlett, Mrs. Parker W. West and Mrs. Charles Patterson. Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, wife of Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer- sey, will not be at home tomorrow. but will receive Thursday gfternoon of next week. Dr. and Mrs. W. Thompson Burch announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Burch, to Mr. William H. Pickford, who will leave shortly to assume his duties as United Ism;“ vice ‘consul, at Bern, Switzer- and. Vice Admiral Kato of Japan's Delegation a Host. Vice Admiral Kato of the Japanese delegdtion was host at dinner last even- ing at Rauscher’s, when Mrs. Charles ‘W. Wetmore acted as hostess. His guests included Senator Wiliam H. King, Representative and Mrs. Fred- erick C, Hicks, the third assistant sec- retary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. C. Cole, Col. and Mrs. Jennings Wise, Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Pleadwell, Capt. and Mrs. Middleton S. Elliott, Commander and Mrs. Chester G. Mayo, Commander and Mrs. Jerome Hunsaker, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mrs. William L. Littlefleld, Miss Sedgley, Miss Mary Sedgley, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Dr. Charles Noble Gregory, Mr. Masudiara, |Dr. M._Oka, Mr. and Mrs. Ki Capt. Kiyokawa, Capt. Uyeda, Capt. Kojima and Commander Takei. Representative Willlam™ B. Bankhead entertained at dinner last evening in honor of his brother, Mr. John H. Bankhead of Alabama, who will return today to his home, following a short ! visit here. The guests included Senator Oscar W. ‘Underwood, Senator Thomas J. Heflin, Representative John McDuffle, ‘Representative John Russell ‘Tyson, Representative Henry Steadgall, Representative Willlam B. Bowling, Representative William B. Oliver, Representative Lillius B. Rainey, Representative George Huddleston and Representative Edw-rd B. Almon. ‘The assistant n.. attache of the British embassy, Commander Stan- tan; Mr. Yencken and Mr. Hamilton- Gordon, third secretaries; the hono- rary attache, Capt. Henry, and the private secretary to the ambassador, Tennant, were hosts at a dance last evening at 3147 16th street. Their guests numbered about 150 -and were asked to mest the advisory staff of the British _delegation, which included Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lampson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ashton Gwatkin, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Maurice F. Day, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. lkin Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the counselor of the embassy, acted as hostess and among ‘the Buests were the ambassador and Lady Geddes. who came from out of town dance ' were Mr. and Mrs. Post, jr.; Miss Wanda Mat- thews and Miss Catherine Van Ingen, all of New York. Gen. and Mrs, Tasker H. Bliss en- tertained at dinner last eveni 1 ¢ honor of Mrs. Newton D. Baker; wife of the former Secretary of W: Th other guests weré Gen. and Mrs. Wil ‘liam D. Connor, Wwith whom Mrs. ) Baker is visiting; Gen. and Mrs. Wil- 1llam -J. Snow, Gen. Harry H. Band- holts, Gel Mrs. Willard A. Hol- brook, Col. arker W, West and Maj. and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss. Pattison—Towles Wedding At Bride’s Home Today. ‘The marriage of Miss Thelma Eliza- beth Towles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Towles, to Mr. Willlam H. Pattison, son of:Mr. and Mrs. Allen 8. Pattison, {s taking place this after- noon. The ceremony will be perform- ed at 3:30 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents, at 1520 Connecticut avenue, by the Rev. Willlam W. Shearer, and will be followed by a reception from 4 to 6 o'clock. The bride, who will be unattended, is wearing a traveling gown of brown canton crepe, trimmed in other mate- rial of the same shade, a large brown satin hat and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and orchids. The house has an artistic arrangement of early spring blossoms angd greens, and for the reception Mrs. Pattison and Mrs. Towles will assist in receiving, the former in black’cajton crepe and velvet heavily embroidered in silk and the latter wi ng brown Spanish lace and chiffon velvet. r. and H.v‘l.d‘fil!":fl‘fl'wfl}l lafivo later for a pedding tri and after February G-they'wm' bep'u home at 17th and clid streets, " Mrs. Georgie Wood of New York is visiting \Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker for ten days. Mrs. Charles 'S. Hamlin and Miss Anna Hamlin, who have been in Ber- muda for several months, will return to Washington February 2, apd will be at the Grafton Hotel until they find a hous Mrs. Hamilton Wright entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mr. Inivasa Sastri of the British delegation. _ Mrs. William Eric Fowler has 1 sued cards for_an at home Monday, P « | will be at January 30, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at 1712 H street. Miss Elizabeth Sypher, daughter of Commander and Mrs. Sypher, entertain a party of girls at\lunch- eon at the SBhoreham Saturday, in honor of Miss Helen Colbert, a debu- tante of this season. et . Mrs. Frank White, wifé of the United States Treasurer, has heen called to Chicago by the death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles will close their house g0 south for several weeks' stay. Their daughter, Miss Helen Carusi, 125 8 street. Mr. and Mrs. Carus! will go first to Savannah for & ghort stay, and from there will continue further southy The ladies of the Washington dele- gation will be at home at the Con- gressional Club tomorrow afternoon, an event for which no eards have been issued, the afternoon balnf sim- ply a day at home. Mra. Wesley L. Jones and Mrs, Miles Poindexter, wjves of the senators, and the wives of representatives from that state, Mrs. John Franklin Miller, Mrs. Lind- ley H. Hadley, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. John Willlam Summers and Mrs. John Stanley Webster, will receive together. 'he assistants include Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Mrs. Frank R. Goodin and Mrs. Robert Coontz, who will preside at the tea table, and Inai!unfi quite generally will be Mrs. Fran ‘W. Mondell, Mrs. William B, Hum- phreys, Mrs. James A. Drain, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Clifford K. Berry- an, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Ed- w T. Taylor, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Guy M. Standifer, Mrs. J. J; Un- derwood, Mrs. William L. La Follette, Mrs. James H. Pflt!en.sll ., Ashmun ancis Carusi is week and and Mrs. C. W. Ramseyer. lece of Senator Wil- will be at home in- v afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips will be at home tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock at 1627 Rhode Island avenue. - | ter, Miss Louise Goff. Her guests were Miss Allsa Mellon, Miss Mary Wailace, Miss Inger Bryn, Miss Ingegerd Wal- lenberg, Miss Sarmiento, Miss Fonrose Wainwright, Miss Mil- dred Bsomwell, Mics Marcia Chapin, Miss Beatrice Beck, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Rosalind Wright, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Irabel Crawford, Miss Atala Kim- mell, Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, Miss Mary_Mantgomery, Miss Mary S8titt, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss Anna Montgomery, Miss Alice Mann, Miss Elizabeth Howe, Miss Diana Cumming, eMiss Rosa-Maye Kendrick, Miss Idris Ken- drick, Miss Mary Hellen, Miss Mar- garet Treadwell, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Amanda Mayo. Miss Helen Le Seure, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Isabel Bruce of Annapolis, Miss Josephine Passmore of Baitimore and Mrs. Eads Johnson of New Orleans. Mrs. Gillett-Hill entertained a com- pany at luncheon today in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Charles E. Proctor of Great N. y L A Walter McLean of Green Spring Val sts were Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Wade seph E. Thropp, Mrs. nis, Mra. Alexander. G, Bentley, Mrs. Thomas_ F. Logan, Mrs. Francols Berger Moran and Mrs. J. N. W. Mc- Clure, formerly Miss Elmira Gillett- Hill, daughter of the hostess. Mrs. McClure arrived last evening from her home in Paris, Ky., and will spend several weeks with her mother. Mrs. J. Mayhew ainwright and Miss Fonrose Walnwright, wife and daughter of the assistant secretary of war, will receive this afternoon from-4 to 6 o'clock, when they will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Den: Grant, Princess Contacuzene and MM Edward Clifford. Mrs. William M. Wallace and Miss ‘Wallace are entertaining at a tea and shower this afternoon in compliment to Miss Mary Ambler Smith, whose marriage to Capt. Lee Sudier will take place February 4. Those assist- ing include Mrs. Joseph Walsh and - { Miss Daviette Ficklen and the guests number about fifty. Col. and Mrs. Robert T. Oliver en- tertained at dinner last evening at 2400 16th street, when their guests were Gen. and Mrs. Merritte Ireland, Col. and Mrs. Joseph L. Siler, and Col. and Mrs. F. F. Hopkins. Mrs. M. R. Tyssowskl and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden will entertain at a musical tea Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Tyssowskl, at 2019 Columbia road, at 4:45, “vhen_ the program will be given by Mrs. Law- rence V. Grogan, Mrs. John Cable, Mrs. E. J. Ralph and Miss Helen Harper. The short program will be followed by tea. Mrs. Medill McCormick m | Guest of Women’s Clul Mrs. Medill McCormick will be the eaker at the forum luncheon of the Hae Goods and auty Shops 809 7th St. 1771 Cal. Road 3 fi.m Me at B."‘,‘?‘l AR FLORIDA BY SEA JACKSONVILLE (Vis Savamnah) From BALTIMORE sy, . 6 P o4 $55.73" stateroom accommo- DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies 85 cents buys a bottie ot " at any drug store. After one applica- | |fi tion of this delightful tonic you can- falling shows new WEDNESDAY,; JANUARY 25, 1922, . . will | Mr, ner. 1 George William Women’s City Club Saturday, when her . subject will be “Women Politic: Among the 150 guests Who have . made reservations with s, Laura A. Bradley, chairman of the luncheon committee, are the presi- dent of tke club, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt; Mrs. Garrison McClin- tock, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Minna Van Winkle, Miss Florence Stiles, Miss Nellie Scanlon of New Zealand, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mra. Ed- |, ward P. Costigan, Miss Ida ll: Moyer, Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrk. Charles Consaul, Mrs. George Martin, Mra. H. M. Wheeler, iss Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Robert E. Nelson, Mrs. Forrest 'Vrooman and Mrs. Arthur Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary will entertain at dinner this evening: Tomorrow the District of Columbta |l Home Economics Association will have a luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Amon{ those gresent will be '.::“::g:let- fi‘. :\ei?n to' ashington by tural conference. Simetas ol Mrs. Hdward Sampson will be at home informally tomorrow afterneon from 4:30 t g LTI Tatrest e o B beECpome; Dn Everett Monroe Ellison will SOCIETY \ Michael A. Foley and Lucille E. Raley. Bobert £, Busch and Elste W. Mckena: Im.ni of Samos, Va. Henry Kubéc and Florida A. Allen. ! e —— In .some parts of rural England there is a superstition that reading the, eighth over the heads of in- fants three times three days in the week for three consecutive weeks wllllvflvenl the babies from becom- ng E ‘_ 65 years in Business F at 12% - Slinemelz " Reliable Furriers for Sisty-five Years TRONGEST EYES —become weak sooner or later.) Guard your vision carefully, and at the initial symptom of trouble, consult a sclentific optometri My. office .hours are 9 to 5: daily. BERNARD A.BAER, 1%, 1877, OPTOMETRIST—Tel. Main $nd Floor, 817 & 218 Evans Bldg. leave Washington tomorrow night for | | a fortnight’s holiday in Florida. Mr. and Mra. Joseph .O'Toole of | Washington are sponding a few days at the New N York sicy. Ambassador Hotel, New Mrs. . Danzansky will give a card wparty tomorrow lherngon at 2:30 o'clock at her residence, 1343 Irving || street, for the b Hiiosts for the benefic of the Hebrew Births Reported. The following hirths have been reported to iy- ;hm-"n'p‘;m; department within the last tw ‘Abrams Itenju, Walter N, and P e Ernewt and Rertna 4 e S,2ud Helen B. 3 0 M. and Clarissf A ;llndolph B. and Dqtv!;ylg). l‘Nfl‘lll -Lester H. and Florence B. Willam {;:;t.rmh and Mary V. seavier, g Goger, boy. Martha I, Y Bessie Hoseatioan pir, " d Margaret 4, D. Jensen, gi l‘lr"'l; E. na Sherm Dolas A ren, rl. elena J. Butle; nd Minnie Ennis, Mary Goraon g, 57 . Evans and Anne M. Wood. Willie M. Foster and, May Brows. Evans and Josephine Dawes and Inez E. Nelson. Frederick M. Tobias and Georgetie 3. Oschs- nd Clarabelle Hawkins. $40; reduced to . . C. Battle. | Nelson. H Velour and Melton Cloth Coats. Sold ap to $25; reduced to . Gmgene_, Crepe de Chine and Pongee Waists. Sold up to $5.98. B Soldfor83.98 T ey Outing _I"lmmd Gouwns, Black Jersey Ankle Pettibockers. Sold for $1. Close-out price.. 100 Plaid Skirts. Sold ap to $10.00. Pranella Cloth Skirts, navy and tan, white stripes, $5.98. Extrasizes........................ New Spring Shirts, in ;_ala'dc. checks and stripés. Regular Winter COATS 1, 0ff A clearance sale of winter coats at great reductions—embracing a variety of models in Panvelaine, Normandy, Wan- dura and Marvella; fur-trimmed and self-trimmed; Beaver, Wolf, Squirrel and Caracul collars and cuffs; crepe de chine lined. Included in the sale are all English Tweeds and Homespuns Suitable for Early Spring Wear Heavyweight Imported 8th and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest We'd Rather Count Cash Than Merchandise We are nearing the close of our fiscal year. Pr:ices have been drastically cut in every department. All winter goods must be cleared away now, regardless of cost or former value. Bay Seal Coats. Sold for $85; reduced to . .. e iwieeiete $49.50 Bay Seal Coats, 40 inches long. Sold for $150; reduced to... $79.50 Bay Seal Coats, 40 inches long, with luxurious collar and cuffs. Sold for $175; redaced to. . ... ........ccovvvveneian... $95.00 Marmot Coats, 40 inches long. ' Sold for $150; reduced to . ..... $79.50 Maskrat Coats, 36 inches long. Sold for $150; reduced to .... $95.00 Bay Seal Wraps, with luxarious Squirrel collar and cuffs. Sold for $350; reduced to . .............vciviieeiiiiivii... $198.50 " Extra Fine Luxurious Plush Coats. Soldup to $75; reduced to. . Very Fine Cloth Coats, with or without fur collars. $39.98 Sold up to . $19.98 . $10.00 Cloth and Jersey Dresses, all sizes and colors. Reducedto ... $5.00 Silk, Satin, Tricotine, Canton Crepe and Taffeta Dresses. Sold up to $25; reduced to ...............ccoviiennnnnn..... $10.00 Evening Dresses, made from the finest quality of silks, satins and . chiffon velvets, also a few Evening Capes. Sold up to $50, tocloseout for. ..........ccciiiennceccccnenennciee... $19.98 Continental Full-wool, Man-tailored Suits; black, navy and all heathered shades; sizes from 16to 44 .............. $10.00 All Fur-trimmed Suaits. Sold up to $40; reduced to . ...... $15.00 Waterproof Aprons. Every woman should haveone......... 29¢ $1.00 Cotton Waists,reduced to : ... ........coovvveerennnn 69¢ $1.00 Percale Bungalow Aprons, reduced to. ............. 69¢c Pointex Hosiery, full fashioned; Black only;all perfect. ...... $1.59 Wool Sport Hosiery, light and heavy weight, light gray, light tan s Crepe de Chine Chemise, flesh, orchid and light blue. Special... $1.98 fall cat. Reducedrto....... (Only two to a Customer) Close-out price brown and tan, black and extra sizes. Special........... A veeee.. $10.00 Men’s Wear Serge Skirts, black and navy. Extrg sizes, $6.98, i R SN R R e 7 -