Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 8

Déi Monte Brand Yellow Cling PEACHES 22¢ Can This Week Only <Finely selécted yellow & peach medium sise, sun-ripened a lusclo unexcelled, then packed in their ownm rich syrup. umber 3 can holding 1 pound 4 ounces. Feor salads, frappes and other dessert dainties. TODAY’S DESSERT Cornwell’s. Napoleonsiyce — rich, yellow custard ’tween layers of puffe paste. Iced on top and decorated with swifls- of mocha cream. Indi- vidual size, 15c; 2 for>25c. E Exquisite Apparel for Infants _An Advisory‘Department for Mothers OR years we have specialized in the hygienic dress for Infants, Girls and Small Boys. authentic information, practical ~advice and helpful instruction on the proper outfitting and simple care of children. Their knowledge is based on research and the constant contact with the recognized leaders today in the movement for child betterment. Their assistance is at your service. New Spring Stocks . Introducing in exclusive models the daintiest and most practical outfits. Nursery Furniture At Reduced Prices Assortments of Dresses, Short White Petti- coats, Boys’ Suits, Rompers, Sweaters, Winter Coats and Hats. Every garment is an Un- usual Value and is Now Priced Low. F el Comer Thirieenth i The ambassador of Belgium and Those in charge are fuily prepared to give . OC iety lPresidgnt and Mrs. Harding to Receive Delegates te Bar Association Friday Afternoon at the White House. RS. HARDING is receiving a| party of guests at the White House this afternoon by spe- | cial appointment. { The President and Mrs. Harding will give a reception to the delegates !to the national conference of bar | associations and the ladies ‘accom- panying them, Friday, February 24, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The president of the American Bar As- soclation and Mrs, Cordenio A. Sev- erance will glve a dinner Thursday, February 23, in honor of the Vice President and Mre. Coolidge, while the chairman of the conference and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin will give a dinner in honor of the Chief Justico and Mrs. Taft, and Mr. and IMrs. Willlam Draper Léwis of Phila- delphia will_give a dinner to Dr. William H. Welsh of Johns Hopkins University, who is to address the con- ference immediately after the dinner in the ballfoom of the New Willard Hotel. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge. both of whom are absent from the city, the former going to Illinois to deliver a Lincoln birthday anni- versary address, and Mrs. Coolidge to Pennsylvania to visit their sons, will be in Washington tomorrow. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Gillett will_be guests of the Con- gressional Club at a reception at the clubhouse this evening, when, besides those at the buffet supper table, the Massachusetts delegation in Congress wil assist. British Embassy Lunch For English Visitors. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes were hosts at a their guests included Sir John and Lady Harvington, Sir Ashley Sparks, Sir John Cadman, Mr. and-Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Capt. and Mrs. Fellowes, Miss Irving, Mr. Bates and Capt. C. J. Henry. 1 ‘luncheun at the embassy today whei Baroness de Cartier were hoss at a luncheon at jthe embassy yesterday. when their guests included the am: i | bassador of Russia, Mr. Bakhmeteff; the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouigch; Sen- ator and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Ka\lo[g‘ || Gen. and Mrs. James G. Harbord, Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance, Miss Elizabeth Connolly, Mr. Pol Le Tellier and Mr. Robert Silvercruys of the embassy staff. The minister of China, Dr. Sze, will return tomorrow evening or Wedne: day morning from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he went Friday to be the guest of the Lincoln Club at its celebration on the anniversary of Lincoln’s birth. The Undersecretary of State, Mr. Henry P. Fletcher, returned this morning from Pinehurst, N. C., where he spent a few days, and has joined Mrs. Fletcher, in their home on 18th street. and Mrs. Fletcher will not leave Washington until after the first of March for Belgium, where Mr. Fletcher will take up his duties of United States ambassador, to suc- ceed Mr. Brand Whitlock. The Assistant to the Attorney Gen- ] eral and Mrs. Guy Despard Goft will entertain at_dinner Friday evening in honor of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby. ‘Tomorrow night they will entertain a party of young folk for their daughter, Miss Louise Goff, preceding the fancy dress dance given by Mr. and Mrs. L T. Mann for their debutante daughter, Miss Alice Mann. Senator T. Coleman du Pont is spenaing several weeks in Florida and will .return to Washington the end of this month. Mrs. du Pont is |l} ‘l‘:r home in Washington for a brief vis Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife of Repre- sentative Hoch of Kansas, will re- Items ceive tomorrow afternoon after 3 o'clock at her home, 1843 Monroe street, and will have assisting her Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Edward C. IAttle, Mrs. Philip P. Campbell, Mrs. James G. Strong, Mrs. Richard E. Bird, Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. John W. Summers and Mrs. William S. Culbert- son. Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, wife of Representative Barkley, and Mrs. James C. Cantrill, wife of Representa- New York, where the princess is still 1l with bronchitis. Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard will be at home Saturday, February 18, at 2400 16th street. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson enter- tained a dinner company of twenty- six last evening in honor of their house guests, Sir John and Lady Har- rington, when Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story, jr., were among the guests. Sir John and Lady Hars rington ill leave Washington this afternoon for New York and will sall later in the week for the Mediterra- nean. 4 Mr. aod Mrs. Joseph Davies will en- tertain a dinner company of sixteen this evening. Ambansn Honor « . rs. H. Wilfred Du Puy entertain- ed at dinner last evenihg, when her guests included the ambassador of Russia, Mr. Bakmeteff; the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Groultch, the minister of Czechosovakia, Dr. Stepanek; the Chlef Justice and Mrs. Wiltiam How- ard Taft, Senator Walter E. Edge, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Breckin- ridge Long. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Du Puy, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Mrs. .;{oahrx‘lfl;l‘ln(;n“{)lughcny, Mr. and Mrs. alker, Mr. Perc; Mr. Paul de Heves; S Blaleaang Former President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by Miss Bertha Bolling, sister _of Mrs. Wilson, at- tended B. F. Keith's theater tur- day evening and the big audience was lavish in its welcome of the distin- guished guests of Manager Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roosevelt en- tertained a company of eighteen at luncheon yesterday at the Montgom- ery Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jor- lan, will remain with them another fortnight. Miss Kathleen M. Rhodes gave a tea Thursday afternoon for the wives of the delegates from China to the ,arms_conference. Mme. Sze, wife of the minister of China, presided at the tea table, which was laid in the red room at the Cairo, and the decora- tions were in early spring flowers. Mme. Sze was assisted by Mme. Yen, and others who assisted were Mme. Teoa and Mme. Tyan. A string or chestra played through the "Gter- oon. 5 Judge S. F. vis and his daughter, Miss Ruth Davis, of San Francisco, who, while in Washington, re stop- ping at the Powhatan, entertained a party of six at dinner-Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bo- naparte entertained a company at :.'t" lA;l‘lnn;:rv dnlncg Saturday evening e erglades Club, i P 1 ul n Palm The Duke and Duchess de Riche- lieu, who are spending the winter in New York, have had to recall their invitations for dinner Wednesday evening, as they are both ill. Mrs. Stockton Voorhees announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Toucey, to Cadet Ralph C. Bing, United States Military Academy. Miss Voorhees is well knawn in Washinggon, where her grand- parents, r. and Mrs. John Hunn Voorhees, were for many years mem- bers of the old residential set. Mr. 84 Mrs. Thornton Lewis have returned to_their home, thg Mea- dows, at White Sulphur Springs, after visiting their son and daugh: ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, in their home, Kirkside, at St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf, Wwho are spending several weeks at White Sulphur Springs, entertained at dinner there yesterday, having among their guests Mr. and Mrs. oha: A. McVicker and Mrs. F. Frasth Whiton of Pari Arrangements for ‘Townsend—Brown Wedding. ‘The marriage of Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mrs. Henry Alfred Brown of Baltimore and the late Col. Brown, U. S. A, to Mr. Arthur Jesse Townsend of Bainbridge, Ga., and Baltimore will take place Saturday afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. Miss Elizabeth Eugster went to Baltimore this morning to spend sev- Wife of Sei SOCIETY Lee has an apartment. Covers were | apartment in_the ~ordova.' No invi- | Commander Juy H. Sypher, Mr. lald for eighteen.- tations have been scat out, but Mre. [phen Harrison Ford. Mr. Cluude B v T . o e . Mr. and Mrs. J_ 5L Paris have clased | Br0%1 Will be happy to sce all of her | Bonnett and Mr. Daniel Smith Gor. their apartment at the Hotel La Fay- : o The young lad misTes Rasior ette und gons west, where they will] Mr. and Mrs. William Henry White |its chairman, Miss Gertruge M. Ro! visit 't‘ue l.‘-rAgd Canyon and spend |left Sunday for Southern Pines, N. C.,|inson, with & large Zroup of popular e rlet ot alifornta. They made | where they will spend twp weeks at|young girls, and the ball com-ittee west. R The Walther Loague Hospice Home | Shairman. includes: ¥irs. Claude Ben- e of the Trinity Luthcran ySenator Pat Hatrison will £0 101204} stre. ] ‘ave & berfit 500 car W I otk Wednesday for the dinnef|party at the home Saturday evening jort, U UUR, oy, O Sifterent poitg,Men and women of |when forty-elght guests plaved. |y MIEL TS T O New York state wisl give in tribate | There were refreshments and a bro-| piizapeth Knox Harriso to former President Wilson st the |Sram of vocal music later in the even- | b W0ty o PG00 cpan M - Hotel Commodore that might. The|il&, Other partics are nlagned 10! Straughan, Miss Charlotte Johnston affair is called the foundation dinner | ke place there in the future. W. Hurrey, Mrs. Arthur of the Woodrow Wilson Foundatlon.| mne capitol Hill History Club gave Tnez Gurdiver, Mre a luncheon party Friday at the Grace s Cary Peachy i i Antoinet Peterson, Mr= Dodge Hotel. when thirty-six guestsMi ] ; were present. Mrs. Mary H. York,|Ralph D. Nolley. The regent of the wh | brosiaent "of the club, Eave the wel- {chapter, Mrs. M. Moniteirg Berry., wili The opening of the new rest house | c0me address, and a’ clever feature |NOL be }"r'-z"m“fit‘y'. D e on of the District- chapter of the Redi"r the entertainment was the humor- | PoREy of ReQurn SeriEVCRFnS Nk Cross, at 2101 P street, which was to | 0us reading of the future of every |family. but her place witi be tox have been this afternoon, has been | Mergber present by Mrs. A. C. Glancy W, thE FICS FEREIS STE 4T b T postponed to Saturdsy afternoon from |45 she gazed into the crystal ball|net, and the chapler | . Mrs 270 6. “The house was taken pos- |Mrs. George Felt acted as interlocu- | Walter < - session of last week and under the tor. Miss e gave a reading and chalrmanship of Miss Unlerie Pade). | Miss lo Miller gave a violin solo, ac- | ford, 15 belng put in order for dis- | companied on the piano by Mrs. Wal- abled ex-service men. ter Bishop. Abrahams. William Miss Julia Gen. John H. Russell and Mre. Rus- sell entertained at a luncheon Sat- urday at the Powhatan. St _ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been ixsued o (ue v | The ball of the Patroits 1776-) WariEinancciDepartment 11918, which takes place tomorrow To Give Valentine Dauce. night at Rauchers and WhoSe| Jguu 4. C B e Coombm The Valentine dance and entértain-|long list of patronesses 18 einvey ment of .the finance department of the | headed by the ladies of the cabinet, United States Army will take place to-1has as chairman of the reception com- morrow evening, February 14, at the!mittee Col. T. Q. LDonaldson, who Meridian® Mansions, 2400 16th street|will make the presentations, and the northwest, and promises to rival former | members of the floor committee are interesting functions by this bureau|Gen. Amos Fries, chairman: Mr. Ru- ) in unique and attractive features. dolph de Zapp, Mr. D. G. Spencer, Mr. MRS, T. H. CARAWAY, Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, chief|Albert Michell, Dr. W. W. Alleger, tor Caraway of Arkan-|of finance, and his staff will be present, | Dr. Nelson DuVal Brecht, Dr. F. B. HaRRIS- Ewnig COXEY OFFERS SHIP PLAN. Jacob S. Coxey, sr., of “Coxey's a4, :vho hre joincd him here for the |and have endeavored to have this af-|Muncaster, Dr. J. N. Baker, Mr. W. R. | J800b Tv SCRER G0 4 0 plan to winter. at 1835 Irving street. They are making their home | falr ecHipse former gatherings of their | Merriam, Mr. John H. Conyerse, Mr. @epartment. Prank E. Wedner, Mr. George A. the United States Shipping Board Many of the ladies will appear in|My Mr. Samuel T. Conklin, Mr.|which he claims “will place the visits in Washington recently, sailéd | handiwork, ?a.turix(ay for England, where she will | charge consists of Miss Washburn, oin Mr. dor of Brazil to Washington and now | Leddy, ambassador at the Court of St. James. | and Mr3. Johnson. . E. Morrison, Mr. Mr. and Mss. Clarence Kenyon, j mong the guests at dinner la: evening of Mrs. Robert Lincoln Lee! niversary, will at the Plaza, New York, where Mrs. c fcan merchant marine on an J tissue-paper costumes of their own Mr. Clarence E. Cur-|Amen adas iy s th i Roy’ . Mr. Milton Simp- | €qual footing and an even start fo v e ety :!:n nglr.ll.\nor’s:;‘.c;hl\t'lir&, m:s\;v_ ‘Ec. the transportatio] of world com- i v lafl, in brief. culls for former ambassa- | Miss Blanchard, Miss Hellman, Miss|Owen, Capt. Henry Owen Holt, Mr. ;nerw. The plafl, sor 3 v econditioning of 112 Shipping Boar iss Henderson and Mrs. Smith | John J. Tyner, Mr. C. l:l;_n‘:salr:i:r, \hil’." oottt the expense of a federal ickler, Mr. James A. Davis, Dr. J. D. | corporation to be headed by Gen Bulloch, Mr. Plgin Blalock, Mr.|Coxey and Theodore D. Wells, of Jesse Anthony, jr.; Mr. Henry New York, by repiacing their prescut propelling motive power of steam Everett Hutton, Mr. g N. Todd, | with an oil burning engine. da Gama, Mrs. S. P. Brown, who today’ cel: noon, from 4 to 6, in Mrs. Conger's 'L. T TR Never Such Pretty Blouses As Now at 1216 F Street a ; FEBRUARY SALE New Spring Blouses Delicate pastel shades vie with vivid Sport Colorings for the favors’ of milady—Tailored styles try their best to crowd out the more fem- inine modes! :Long sleeves ask for approbation because of many newnesses in design, while short sleeves hold their-own on models for.sport. _ And so it is that our February Advance Sale is most fascinating! This prodigal display of new styles has an interest for cvery woman. The special prices have an appeal which wiil not be denied! Hundreds of Blouses---Scores of Styles —in the greatest Blouse Sale we have ever held! And what enthusiasm there is this morning. Every table with its quota of admiring patrons. -The Blouses are worth coming to see as an exhibit, even if you do not wish to buy! At $2.00 Tailored & Sport Blouses, $6.85 3 for $5.00 New arrivals today will be placed Tailored, semi-tailored and trimmed s C styles, in dimity, voile, batiste, organdie and these counters in the Tailored Silk Shirts which have the per- linene. All white, white with colored trim- ming and in pastel shades—styles for the fection of cut and exquisite nicety of finish which distinguish the man’s made-to-order younger girls, the business woman and the matron! New collars, new sleeves, shirt—sport_blouses in crepe de chine, slip- [T G [N ey w 25 NO. 265. A youthful model of colored organdie, collar and cufis edged with real Irish picot lace. Colors are orchid, blue, pink and bisque. #3183 NO.S14. A charming sport model of white crepe de chine, with collar, cuffs, front and belt of printed crepe de chine, in orange and white. EXTRA! During This Sale! Our $2 Blouses, 3 for $5 Our $2.95 Blouses, 3 for $7.50 You are privileged to select any three styles or three af one style. Exchanges positively limited to one week from date of purchase. No refunds given. over and tie-back effects in new shades, including canna, lark, cinder and pheasant, as well as navy and black—wool jersey over blouse for the miss, with deep shirred tive Cantrill, both of Kentucky, will|eral days with Miss Brown, who for- be at home tomorrow afternoon at|merly lived in Washington, and on the Congressional Club from 4 to 6|her return Friday will be accom- o'clock. The at home was postponed | panied by Miss Brown and two of her until tomorrow afternoon from a pre- | bridesmaids, who will be her guests Peter Pan, two-in-one, long roll and Tux- edo. Most substantial values in these of Sgrvice groups! —for the Housewife who desires a kitchen with all the modern compact_ accessories. These are a few sug- gestions of the many superior quality wares which may be found in our Housefurnish- ing Department. Vulcan Ranges Kitchen Cabinets Fireless Cookers Kitchen Tables Aluminum Ware Pyrex Ovenware Carving Sets ' Refrigerators _Electrical Appliances Wizard Products Laundry Equipment —and numerous other items which add to the completeness of the up- to-date Kitchen, Pantry, Shelves, China Closet or Laundry. . | vious date. Mrs. Fred Brittenewill receive to- ‘morrow afternoon after 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alfred Thom will entertain at a reception in honor of Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance, wife of the president of the American Bar Association, on the afternoon of February 24 and will give a buffet supper for the wives of delegates to the bar assbcia- tion conference, the ladies going later in the evening to hear the speeches at the delegates’ banquet, over which Mr. Severance will preside. ! | “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry But- ler will hold a reception Wednesday {afternoon, February 22, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at which all of the District members of the American Bar Asso- i ciation are asked to meet the presi- | dent of the American Bar Association and Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance. Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler will entertain a large company at a breakfast Sunday, February 26, compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance, and the previous day Mrs. Milton Eiliott will give an afte; noon reception in honor of Mrs. Se erance. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mark Potter will give a dinner in hogor of Mr. and Mrs. Severance. Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, wife of Repre- sentative Fenn of Connecticut, and Mrs. Charles B. Timberlake, wife of Representative Timberlake of Colo- rado, will be at home tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock, at Mrs. Fenn's apart- ment, in the Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Ham- lin and their daughter, Miss Anna Hamlin, have en an apartment at 1155 16th street for the remainder of the season, and will take possession tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin and Miss Hamlin have been at the Grafton since their return from Bermuda, where Mrs. and Miss Hamlin spent several months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes will leave Washington tomorroy for New | York, sailing for Bermuda’on Satur- {day. They will be in Bermuda until about the 1st of April. Mrs. Thomas I Blagden, jr., their daughter, sailed for China, where she will join her hus- band and proceed to Australia and New “Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann will en- tertain at a fancy dress dance this evening at their residence, on 16th street, in compliment to thefr deb- utante daughter, Miss Alice Mann. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland will entertain with a dinner tomorrow night at 2400 16th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene and Miss Greeno WiJl not receive this evening. Mrs. Margot Asquith came to Wash- ington this morning and will be at the Rumanian X ion for several days. Mrs. Asqul son-in-law and h:lhl;:‘r. the minister .of Rumaafa n until after the wedding. Mrs. Edouard Albion, who is at the Stafford in Baltimore, will be the guest of honor at tea Wednesday aft- ernocon of Mrs. Julian.Carter, who will entertain a company in the Dutch Tearoom in Baltimore. Mrs. L. W. Glazebrook entertained at a luncheon Saturday for her small daughter, Miss Virginia Truxton Glasebrook. There were covers for twelve, and the decorations and fa- vors were in keeping with valentine season. Mrs. Myron M. Parker will not be at home until Tuesday, February 28, at 4 o'clock. Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan, U. 8. N, retired, is in New York to re- main for some time at the Hotel Astor, after spending a week in At- lantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mortimer But ler entertaineq at dinner Saturda: evening Lieut. and Mrs. James E. Bowman, Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray, Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Wilhoite, Maj. and Mra_ William H. wman, Dr. and Mrs. S dolph Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus | Carpenter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Edward_Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gay O. Parsons. Former ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace and their neice, Miss Beecher, leave for New York this week and will sail on the Paris on February 21. They expect to spend the spring season on the Riviera. Mr. Renjo Sawada of the Japanese | delegation gave a luncheon Saturday | at the Powhatan. 1 Mme. da Gama, who made hrle(l Hemstiiching . Picot Edging 10¢ Yard - “24-Hour Service” enkeimery, UNIQUE> PIOHTN @ & ST 24 ncess, Bibesco, remained; in | amuel Ran- i girdle and white linen collar and cuffs. . Silk Blouses $9.85 Costume and sport models, slip-over and tie-back effects, long and short sleeves— models which blend nicely with the season’s suits;; a novelty—the confetti blouse; others in striking combinations of colors er in solid shades of jade, canna, Gotham, ladybird, rust, brown and navy blue. Costume & Sport Blouses, $13.75 Beautiful-new spring blouses fashioned irom crepe de chine, printed silks and crepe-knit weaves, in striking colorings. Many different styles in this careful chosen and specially priced group of high- grade blouses for the February Sale! Imported Beaded Blouses, $16.50 Extreme value in beaded costume blouses * —slip-over models, round and pointed necks and short ‘sleevess French importations made by hand and beaded with cut steel beads. Delightfully new shades! At $2.95 3 for $7.50 - Dozens of pretty tailored styles. The loose, turn-back cuffs are designed to fold back over the sl%cvcs of the outergarment. Dimity, batiste, French voile and organdie are the materials, with trimmings of filet and Irish laces or ginghams. Also at $295 are Handmade Blouses, in fine, sheer batiste, trimmed with filet laces in a number of most attractive styles. Lingerie Blouses $3.95 The finer sort of tailored and trimmed blouses of dimity, French voile, organdie and gingham—smart and distinctive styles; all_white and all_colors; new collars and cuffs—newnesses in every little detail, with generous assortments of handmade styles. Silk Blouses $5.00 A very splendid collection of tailored silk blouses fashioned of broadcloth sile, crepe de chine and habutai, with round collars for the miss, 'roll collars and turn- back cuffs—white, bisque, gray and black. Perhaps You Can Pick Out Your Blouse From the Window! 300 Winter Coats Left Over! Something must be done with them, so we ask you to buy these splendid Coats—of fine materials —mostly fur trimmed—as we are making the prices absurdly low! ; — A ; 3 Women’s 3 $65 to” $85 Coats.......... $35 and $39.50 Coats. . . . . . ..:..819 ss:zsuscm.. $65to $75Coats......... ....$45.00: $85t0 $115 Coats. .. .................$65.00 4982 NO. 5037 A semi-tailored suit blouse of checked crepe de chine. Inset lattice work trims collar, cuffs and front. Colors are copen- hagen, rattan, rose, orchid, bisque and tangerine. - | $125 to $175 Coats. R _75 - You'll be glad gext fall—if you buy now! e .