Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 8

salé at the New Willard and Shore- ham newsstands. at the Shoreham while in Washington. T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, MAY Y, 1922, ) May 10, when it will take place at the same club, with all of the de- guest of honor a supper dance at arranged to take place in New York May 20-21 for the International wold of Texas are directors general ] "SOCIETY. League of Women Voters’ conference, the guests including Mrs. B. F. Saun- The decoration of the church was charmingly carried out in hydrangem. The bride’s gown was of eoft, white s p— « tails as arranged for tepight un-| Foundation and the Pan-Americ: ders, president; M « Muxwell valms and cut flo MI’S'. Augustus St. Gaudens of Wind- | changed. The postponement was made | Round Table, lch has affiliated |land, vice pre Mies Minni ! w l: ::‘ \\”;‘I arr x,nu‘:* sor, Vt., is a guest at the Powhatan. out of respect for the death of Gen.| with it. Miss C. E. Latham of Tarry- | Brewer of the Missis: ppi League, and ! progiam of music, Mrs. George HIil ¢ Miss Adeline m‘d i herTRunt McAndrews. 'quwn;nn-lhe-l{?dx?n.hw;l,u ‘!Anfi“?nfll Mrs. Albert Bozeman, delegate, all of | as organist, and M Charles W + Cetmtn irector genera the Pan-American V. g e N Vil- § Pre , voca i g & 4 Miss Eugenie C. Pichon, are staying | Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will be the | Round Tarle arg Moo 3 Arercan| whom are staying at the New Wil- Prottyman, vocalist, giving the num ;Presndent and Mrs. Harding to Occupy White House Box for Mask and Mrs. Bolling- H. Rice s spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Morgan in their home on Connecticut avenue on her way to her home in Nashvllle, Tenn,, after visiting her son, Mr. Grantland Rice in New York. the Chevy Chase Club this evening of Mrs. William M. . Calder, Mrs. Charles C. McChord and Mrs. George fleu!m The guests will number about 0. Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan of the joint international committees. The Pan-American Round Table has assumed the duty of collecting flags from all Pan-American countries for tae International Foundation. Among_the women of the diplo- matic corps who are affiliated with Capt. and Mrs. Richard Owens Crisp have taken an apartment the Brighton for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Milhclland of New York entertained at luncheon at (Saturday at the Hotel Lafayette, hav- | satin, fashioned with a train of the | satin, the long tulle veil, which hung over it, being arranged in simple cap sh. h blos- z . . £ ssueq | Dave as their house guests for the|the movement are Senora fie Riano, {il& among their guests Mr. and Mrs. A haven of iInterest to the Gift- ng ShOW at POll S Theatel', | e, Livisaton bfi;’é’:’pffli T“,s'iiq(|vngrass of Physicians Dr. and Mrs. | Mme. Panaretoff, Mme. Ballivian, | Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Jessic || seeker, Collector and Lover of | dny afternoon, May 9, in her home on Binhorn of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Miss Stepanekova, Mme. Varela and | Tarbox Beals, Mrs. Fish Turner, Mrs. [} Home. e w;omlng IIVEK.II.\E 2 :‘Ilc(.‘reedyrof Pittsburgh, Dr. Ambrose | others who lend the greatest pos-| fihli;;d&r(‘ Tllhv‘.‘l', Miss Turner and Miss - e wasey of Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. | sible interest to the 'International u lason Wright. | . - HE President and Mrs. Hard-| Mrs, James R Wick, mothers of tho ‘The marriage of Miss Lawson H.|Safford of Boston. Dr. and Mrs. Mor- | Foundation, - e L Erade. wh i Antiques—Reproductions ing will attend the perform- | ¢nam, ‘Mrs. Coughlin’ wearing Sray Smith and Mr. Lawrence A. Hulfish l:l‘;':m“;yl tehmlert.nln jon several occa- e L Lrandn, ‘K]{‘; :;fdrlf': in anco of the Mask and Wig|Canion crepe trimmed with® geor: foak place ac ithe bridets. Home. o) {Qliggity ol o | Egypt, hus arrived in Washington for | _ Furniture, Mirrors, I;’lewelery, Club of the University’ of | 8ette orepe and a small gray hat to Wednesday, April 26, 8 oclock a. Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day enter- a visit of some length to her parents, | Silver an eld” Plate, Pennsylvania at’ Poll's Theater to- [ TR{eh:, Jirs: Wick was, in tan eor: Dr. Rufus Ford oficiating. Mra. Prid- | tained & small_company at 1uncheon | oxiapome erioctamey the Onianomy | W5, nd Mre J. B Finowi. Sie has | Brasses, Curios, Diamonds, Art night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell | same color. geon, Mr. P A: Humpheles, 3, Ray- | today at the Shoreham In honor of | deicgation = from the — League of | snughter, born in Bevpe. wher infant | Qpjects. will entertain the players at & dance | Lieut. and Mrs. Wick left early mond L. Pearson and Miss Ru 2 ] amin Currier of Boston, Who ['Women ~ Voters' convention at a|ing her first visit to her grandparents. &t their Connecticut avenue residence following the performance. The ambassador of Belglum and Baroness de Cartier entertained at luncheon today, when their guests ‘were the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, the ambassador of Argentina and Mmme. Le Breton, Count- ‘ess Marie Goblet d’Alviella of Brus- | tory Fancy Dress ball, for the henefit S < < }club, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt;_ the Sels, the undcrsecretary of state, Mr, | of the Washington ~Memorial, the D e eeE s the guest of honor| Miss Dorothea Denys will entertain | {¢legation, occupied the seat Ofjchairman of the committec, Mrs. BY SEA ‘William Phillips: the chancellor of | event having been postponed from at a charming May day breakfast today | At tea this afternoon for the delegates « Laurz A. Bradley, and Mrs. A. Garri- One TO Round the French Academy of Arts and|May 2. in ‘the palmroom of 2400 16th street,|to the Women's - Overseas Service| An unusualbut delightful innovation |son McClintock will receive with ars. | Way Bciences, M. Maurice Donnay; M. | Several novel features for the ball when the hostesses were Mrs, Charles A, | meeting. She will have with her her!Wwas the courtesy of Judge Towner | Ripehart. Mrs. Ellis Meridith, \:ru., $20.40 BOSTON Andre Chevrillon, member of the | Will be made possible by the change Culberson, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, |house guests, Miss Marle de Neubeau|and Representative Kelley in consent- {Garrett Miller, Miss Ida May Mdver)| “Jipg PROVIDENCE academy; Mrs. George Vanderbilt, M.: of date, and there will be a number Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. William |and Miss Beatrice Lincoln, both of |ing to meet the delegation, the Shep-|ang Miss Jane Bartlett will pri il 2 SAVANNAH :g; Goor,M}'Jelg?n consulh general lm ;»;eiff;l(rusrsfor\;,r‘;?‘;r;er;xgnmentz of J. Harris, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, | Boston. :m—‘:‘;w‘:!:;“ ?:gorfis";&; i‘}":"{c:;fl: at the tea table andhwil{{be asslsted 306 JACKSONVILLE tawa; Miss Lee an dthe counselor . A e women from 3. Mrss el Lt s, right, Mrs. Richare ar el Mrs, Robert N Stanfleld, Mis 12X | Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot will re- | of Women Voters and antagonized by | Daan 3rs. & Lefrui . of the Belgian embassy and Mme. de Belys. o is to be held for the benefit of the . Sohiuter The guests were all mem- |have with her her mother, Mrs. James | ented her colleagues and guests | Nembership or guest cards will be || ioamer incl The ambassador of Great Britain|District of Columbia fund of the| ”;’;fm’:"x‘:;lg“g“;; bers of the Senate Ladies' Lunch Club, | B, Montgomery of Portland, Oré. -|amid much good-natured applause. = | required. e et e prlacivat painte: Bl and Lady Geddes had with them at|George Washington Memorlal, are|Wife and were seated at six small tables | Canon Ruswell, who has been travel-| Mrs. Harding r presenta- P ik o dinner last evening Lord and Lady|Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt of New| #§ota, one of the women pmn: and one large one. At the large table | ing through the south and southwesttive Robertson and the Oklahoma| Mrs, William S. Wheatley, 1532 Pier 3, Pratt St. Tel. Plaza 4200 Astor, who went to Philadelphia to- day for a brief stay. Yesterday aft- ernoon Lord and Lady Astor were the guests of honor at tea of Senator and ) Mrs. Medill McCormick. ‘Wiek—Coughlin Nuptials In St. Gabriel's Church. Miss Beatrice Margaret Coughlin, this afternoon for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a gown of black Can- ton crepe with jade green bodice and a cape of black Canton crepe and small black hat. After May 15 they will be at home at Fort DuPont, Del. The night of the opening day of the horse show, May 12, will be marked by a brilllant ball, the Vic- other cities who are actively inter- ested In the success of the ball, which York. Mrs. James F. Sullivan and Mrs. mer Biddle of Philadelphia and Mrs. Julian S. Carter of Baltimore. For the convenience of the out-of- town guests, fancy dress at the ball will not be obligatory. Tickets for the affair are' $5 apiece, and may be had from Miss Gladys Hinckley, treasurer of the committee, 1625 16th street northwest, or at the Wardman soclety sponsoring the r the George Wa beginning today King, president of the league, twenty of the members will appear as angels during the course of the pageant, and they are in the midst of very in- fish were the only guests present. The bride, who is one of Marions best knewn women, was becomingly dress- ed in a tailored suit of periwinkle blue with accessories to match. Mr. Hul- fish went from Virginia to South Carolina about two years ago. After a ten-day stay at Myrtle Beach, S. C., they will be at home in Marlon, S. C. Senate Ladies Hostess R. Gooding, Mrs. Emmet Gudger. Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Mary Hates four of the hostesses sat, and each of the smaller tables was presided over by one of the other, hostesses. The centerplece at the large table was of pink sweet peas and snapdragons, and on the other tables mounds of sweet peas. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will entertain at dinner this is visiting_Representative and Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Wheeler entertained a large company at sup- per last evening in their home on 16th street. Mrs. Charles G. Dawes entertained alarge company at luncheon today at the New Willard Hotel. celve tomorrow afternoon and will in the interest of the National Cathe- dral, will return this evening. Dr. J. H. Bryan entertained at luncheon today the Fellows of the American Laryngological Association and the members of the American | Otological Society now meeting here. A beautful entertainment is being luncheon in the private’ room of the House restaurant. Wives of the Oklahoma delegation in Congress were invited to meet the guests of honor. Covers were laid for twenty. The table was centered with Russell roses, with Easter lilies at either end, and corsage bouquets of sweet peas were at each cover. Mrs. Chester H.! Peeples, from Miss Robertson's home town, Muskogee, as chairman of the Representative Robertson, who pre- delegation in_ the red room at the White House Saturday morning. Many courtesies were shown the ladies from Oklahoma by senators and repre- sentatives, as well as by their wives, during their stay in Washington. Mrs. William Eric Fowler entertain- ed at luncheon Saturday for the ladies of the Mississippi délegation to the Mr. Brandt will arrive in Washington | n!em' the end of May to join his fam- ily. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart will be the guest of honor at a tea given at the Women's City Club tomorrow a 4:30 o'clock. The luncheon commit! of the club will be the hostesses « the afternoon. .The president of the Dean, Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair, Miss Olive Beatty and Miss Meta Martin. East Capitol street, entertained Mrs. William H. Marshall and Mrs. George A. Lever at luncheon Thursday. The marriage of Miss Minctte A. Bergmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bergmann, to Mr. William B. Prigg took place Wednesday, April 26, at Emery M. E. Churcl South, the Rev. Dr. E. A. Lambert officiating. A. F. Arnold Art Galleries Auctioneer -. 1323 G St. N.W. VACATION TRIPS Round-Trip Fares Effective May odat and statcroom accomme steamer included. Extra charges for pre- BALTIMORE. MERCHANTS & MINERS| TRANSPORTATION CO Gaughter of Mr. and-Mrs. John T.|pgrc ~Shoren d W teresting and_active rehearsals this N lin, Licut. Albert James| Park, oreham and Washington evening in honor of the Chief Justice e —— —— g&g"! s, oada iiors Go rpg" . 8 As | hotels. t g::o‘iln‘g“}\?;]{%fifeydl;:cgg: sa"mc‘;\“:; and Mrs. Taft. 3] ) ) ) ) 1) S A 1)) ) S A A A i) ) 1) i) ) DA S L) ) A 1) ) A0 ) A0 ) 10 0 A ) ) 1) D ) 1) S 1 were married at noon today. The ceremony was performed in St. Ga- briel's Church by the Rev. John Mc- Namara, and was followed by a breakfast for the members of the wedding party and relatives in_the home of the bride's parents, on Que- bec place. The church had a simple but effective decoration of dogwood and white fruit blossoms and in the house dogwood and spring wild flow- ers were used. The bride wore & own of white Canton crepe made on {traight lines with a long waist belted with white chiffon roses. A court train of white satin was caught at the shoulders with white chiffon roses and her tulle veil was edged with rare lace used by her sister, at Mrs. Judah Sears is chairman of the committee_in charge of the ball and William Bowie Clarke heads _the men’'s committee. Assisting Mrs. Sears are Mme. Henry de Bach, wife of the counselor of the Russian em- bassy; Mrs. Robert Leslie Craigie, wife of the secretary of the British embassy; Miss Elizabeth Connolly, niece of the Belgian ambassador; Miss Manuela Lloveras, niece of the am bassador from Argentina; Miss Inge- gard Wallenberg, daughter of the Swedish minister; Miss Ramona Le- fevre, sister of the charge d'affaires of Panama; Princess Bertha: Canta- cuzene, and Mrs. Grafton W. Minot. Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick gave a I street. The,_ will apfear in the opening and closing scenes, “Joseph of Arimathea” and “The Final Procession,” and also in two of the interludes, Art and Drama, and their entrance will be| marked each time by a recurring music theme, the spiritual motif of the pageant, music. Members of the league taking an active part in the scenes as angels are Miss Katherine Wylie, Miss Vir- ginia Hunt, Miss Rebecca Wellington, Miss Louise King, Miss Sarah King, Miss Sybil Fletcher, Miss Katherine Rawson, Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss Lois Sprigg, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Julia Whiting, Miss Constance ‘The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, who will entertaln a distinguished company in their honor. Hostesses who will receive at the! first of the series of benefit dances| for the George Washington Memorial this afternoon at-Rauscher's from 5 to 6:30 o'clock are: Mrs. John W. ‘Weeks, Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. Hen- ry C. Wallace, Mrs. James_J. Davis, Mrs. F. H. Gillett and Mrs. J. Mayhew ‘Walinwright. The polo ball arranged to take place at the ‘eMn's City Club toight 5, 2 May day breakfast today at 2400 16th | Neweil, Miss Dorothea Denys, Miss ot e e O D o o ne hridai | Street_in honor of Miss Almy Gil- | Katherine Hitchcock, Miss Peggy |28 Deen postponed to the evening of Murphy several years ago. The bridal bouquét was of white roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ellis Middleton was matron of honor and wore jade green Can- ton crepe, made with the prevailing long waist and straight skirt, with _draperies of georgette crepe hanging below the hem, a hat of jade green Ophelia roses. Mr. Richard Wick, brother of the ‘bridegroom, was best man, and the ford, who is visiting Miss Madeleino Ausfin. Among the other guests were Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss Do- rothy_ Mondell, Miss Virginia McKen- ney, Miss Susanne Veeder. and Miss Barrine Drake, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thom of Buf- ‘The Junlor League will take an ex- tremely active part in the “Cross ushers were Mr. Frank Wick and Mr. Henry Grattan Coughlin, brothers of the bridegroom and bride. At The informal reception preced- ing the breakfast, Mrs. Coughlin and A\ AN NS SPECIAL Girls’ Spring Hats In Milan, unfinished leg- SPECIAL Children's Navy Hats and Caps In whité wash ma- terials; embroidered emblems; all sizes. Sale price, 49c SPECIAL 500 Pairs Kiddies' Socks All-white and white with fancy tops; also in plain colors of tan, brown, green and co- pen. Some of all sizes. Sold up to 59c. Sale price, (4 NN Triumphant” on Friday afternoon and evening at the Cathedral, although it is not sponsoring a scene of its own, as are many other organizations. Un- der the chairmanship of Miss Louise Fifty Girls’ A May Sale That Will Save the Mothers of Washington SPECIAL® Martin, Miss Marcia Chapin, Mrs. Ed- ward Sampson, Mrs. John Cochran and Mrs. Donald Washburn. An interesting young member of the league by “adoption,” Miss Mary Lord Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews, will also play a prominent part in the pageant, having LADIES! Bring Us Your Old Leghorm Hat and we will re- Eleanor Williams, Mrs. Sterrett tings, Mrs. Herbert Hanger, Mrs. Wil- | llam Pace, Mrs. E. L. Pugh and Mrs. Beverly Evans. In addition to Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart’s committee on boxes, for which there is a great demand, single seats for both performances are on AN —BLOCKING ~—DYEIN VIENNA HAT CO. || 435 11th St. N.W. Nsa~Sereer * 1th& E Sta. SPECIAL Lonsdale - Capes and Jean Middies SPECIAL Little Boys' Wash Suits In fast colors and all-white. Sizes 2 to 6. Many models. Sold up to $3.00. Sale price, $1.50 SPECIAL Children's White Dresses In soft nainsook, daintily trimmed with embroidered collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Sold up to $2.50. Sale Many Dollars price, MHIINTNS g i o =% == 3 — =) Dresses $25.00 per” herself. in fact. vests and pocket trimming. fectly darling! What is Wom in Neckwear Printed Organdie . We Wonder? They Are— And they are so adorably dainty and smart—just like “The Flap- In printed checks of brown and white, citron and white and green and white—any color and white, And the way they are made! You never saw anything so per- In the Misses’ Shop—3d Floor Such smart new things you are May Sale Price walk hand in partment at Jelleff’s stitching. é Mostly radiums, lace tucked. Silk Envelope Chemise, $3.95 Radium, “Moon_ Glo,” med styles. horn, hemp and fancy s : C f C 1 D Al wilite and white withisol. A 2 Philippine Underwear braids. All colors and white. prlng Oats or 00 aYS ored tvrvin'lmeli:;; s‘lviz;:tel;” rlrt\lx:sggj-} 2 :Z;:,‘;sdz‘;'fileef,:bg: ",‘;“, lars a;d This very poppuEl‘ lingerie is one of our favorite Leather Handbag‘ Special, 3 Sizes 4 to 18 years. Sold up to i a riming s groups—and the prices are very remarkable.. N In the May Sales In flesh and white. with hand drawnwork. The daintiest gowns, broldered. Round and squ: in calado and solid work. Great May Sales of Outer Apparel Every purchase we extraordinary. Just look at the values! Our Semi-Annual Purchase Before Inventory Wooltex Coats and Suits That great event that Washington women look for- ward’ to for months! ~Here they are, both Coats and Suits, with all the usual Wooltex smartness. Wooltex $55.00 and 1216 F St. N.W. —can’t be duplicated—because they are. all special purchases. Quality and Low Silk Shirts, Step-ins and Envelope Chemise $2.95 back satin in lingerie colors. Tailored and lace trim- Vanity Silk Vests, $2.95 - Vanity Silk Step- $4.00 Gowns and Chemise, $2.95 Many styles. All of the finest nainsook, handsomely hand-embroidered in rosebud and vine patterns. Envelope chemise with self straps or built-up shoulders. Flesh and white. $5.00 Gowns, $3.95 s Values hand in every de- today! May Sale Millinery georgette crepe to match, and she | f21% W¥s “:E'Ll “{;,‘Z"“,’;cg’,g;::e:{“;; been given the “lead” in “A Civil|| ™model it in the Ma Sal f Unde carried pink sweet peas. Miss Kath- | [ioir daushter Mise Macors Bemker | War Baptism” arranged by ,Mrs. : y €8s Ol rwear $25.00 to $37.50 arine Day, cousin of the bridegroom.|rThom, to Lieut. Helmer W. Lyssiad | Thomas M. Chatard, in which the She Tikes the. newest thing—the Go d Envel feaai X 0 2 i was maid of honor and wore beigel of the 4th Infantry, U. S. A. The wed- | mother will be played by Mrs. John inute it e, o 5 'wWns an nveiope Chemise Patte Hats e crepe de chine fashioned after that|ging will take place Saturday, Jrne|Allen Daugherty and the “sisters and || small, thebat will minute it arrives—so we're going attern nial [ of the matron of honor, With a pic- |10, in the home of Senator and Mrs, | the cousins and the aunts” by Mrs. || look new. to keep her posted. $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 3 ! ture hat to match, and she carried | John B, Kendrick. Mrs. Herbert Lueas, Miss || —CLEANING Has She Seeii the Fine nainsook, with lace, embroidery and hem- 518.50 Every hat a creation expressing its individuality in an entirely dis- | tinctive way. | Large shade hats of Milan hemf) or brocaded hair braid, faced with silk and trimmed with just one ex- | quisite silk flower. Maline hats | with clusters of fruit or feather || | pompons and bead trimming. Tai- "/ lored hats of fine Italian Milan | and split straws. All of these and many others are in the assort- ment at the very low price of $18.50. trimmed, embroidered and crepe de chine and crepe- ns, $3.95 5 $2.00. Sale price, s o All Spring shades and ma- I ® P LY . ley are, delignifully. fong- $3.00 Envelope Chemise, 31.25 $2, $3.95, $5, $6.50 it S R a6 rice o et and fhe s, pott | ypeq¥ S g, malnsogk hand serm and nand-enbiolt. | New styles that are decidedly o years. 2 c | est sleeves. ‘And the finishing shoulders. smart. Calf, cobar, vachette, seal, | i tf]uch is a tiny black velvet ribbon $3.00 Nightgo s, $1.95 gowhnde n:d :;mroflcig. b!]r:“blail](i d A o wns, o rown, v, tan an i j ;,gf,,,;‘ii,e“;‘,’,‘;‘;f‘ the, meck and Square necks, beautifully scalloped. Hand sewn. | greed veith’ mirrocs and . small i purses. Some so fine and exquisitely em- are necks, hand-embroidered made for this event is Sport Shoes In the May Sale May sales are the signal to get ready for summer—tennis, golf, walking—all these delightful sum- mer pastimes must be thought of —and prepared for. Shoes are almost the first consideration—and sport shoes are perfectly fascinat- $57.50 Suits, $33.50 $1.00 and Dresses - In’white and colors. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Sold up to $3.00. Sale price, " $1.95 SPECIAL Children's Fast-Color Dresses and Rompers Sizes 2 to 6 years. Veriy; specially priced at less than cost of the material. 95¢ SPECIAL Children's Nainsook Drawers With hemstitched hem and clustered top. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Sold up to 35c. Sale. price, lace 6. Savings ' Gertrudes and With handmade trimming. Sizes 2 to Sale price, Whether your needs call for Underwear or Outer Garments—Hats, Dresses, Coats for Cooler. Even- ings, White Dresses for May processions, confirma- fion or school closing exercises, Silk Dresses or Washable Dresses—Middies for girls or Wash Suits for boys—you will find it worth your while to replenish the needs of Little Folks at this Big Economy Event. of at Least’ SPECIAL Infants’ Petticoats Of fine and embroidery Sold up to $3.50. price, $1.00 SPECIAL Infantp' Hand-Made Long Slips ~ nainsook, with hand- made trimming. Sold up to $600. Sale $3.50 Suspender Straps In wool flannel Jockey red, Kelly green and checks. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Formerly $5.00." Sale price, $2.95 SPECIAL Girls' Guimpe Blouses In Many Cases '/ ‘In nainsook, Per- sian lawn and cross- Much bar muslin. Sizes 8- to 14 years. For- meérly $1.50 to $2.95. 25% Off SPECIAL Girls' Princess Ships More / Infants’ Hand-Made Long Shp! Many styles; lace and embroidery trim- med. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Sold up to $2.50. Sale price, $1.00 - French With dainty edging at neck and sleeves. . Sold up to $3.50. Sale price, $1.95 Linene Vests, $1.50 Linene Vests, $1.95 Our net vests with cuffs to match are another new, feature in the neckwear department, and we have them in large sizes, too. Made with straight collars and square vest fronts, they are trimmed sometimes with Venise lace and sometim: with filet. Cuffs go with every vest. $3.75 and $4.75 _ Wooltex $26.50 to $30.00 Coats, $16.50 Full-back Top Coats, Hip-length Sport Jackets, Tuxedo Jackets and Full-length Ripple Capes. In nov- elty checked tweeds, sport spun tweeds, chinchilla, serge twill cord. Navy, black, tan, gray, rose, red, fallow, sorrento and beaver. Strictly tailored and costume suits, elaborately hand embroidered in self color and gold thread, braid, em- broidery, cable stitching, self cording and strapping. In cordine twill cord and tricotine. Loose panel and box jackets. Wooltex $45.00 and $47.50 Coats and Capes, $26.50 Smart_ Full-back Top Coats, Riptle Capes and Wrappy Coats—trimmed with self tucking and cable stifching. In tricotine, twill cord and suedetex—navy, - black, beaver and fallow. Wooltex $49.50 and $55.00 Coats, $34.50 Smart Straightline and, Full-back Coats—with set-in and wide flowing sleeves, tdcked panels and belted effects —tricotine twill cord and suedine in navy, black, fallow, tan and beaver. WOOLTEX means enduring good looks —to every Suit, Coat, Dress or Cape bearing this label! Come now—learn at low cost of Wooltex goodness! ‘soles . s . s 713 2 : 2 SPECIAL EVCI’y garment in our Infants and Chlldren 5 ].De- ] new ls:lzm\f:!l!:??llnzfie:;d.;lene?:» Smart Tailored and Semi-dress Sui in tricotine ’S"g this )éuc:’r.t ?;::s’:v‘; s;:c"{t:: Children's partment has been refigured and remarked to give SPECIAL . T honed “wits cotored borders, | and twill cord with tucked panel backs. Braid trimmed | {I500Y °F 3 2 Z 3 4 —roll collars—one and three button fastenings. Unbelte: % . R mothers unusual values and price economies for the Girls® Pleated ||l 5o meren” o Sevarai solorsen Jackets and panel box styles. Navy, black and hairline Golf and Tennis Shoes ompers May Sale. 7 s 531 ‘l)hec ct;zl,ll;:l a:g bolltrt:m! n;’th: l\;:fi stripes. —Of all brown calf or sm?kfid le‘llk Creepers - > Skirts with :g:};xeg:-or:id_l :fll?;;??g:;n Gotson Wooltex $60.00 to $69.50 Suits, $43.50 Doy $9p.0('; soles ...... eesesssnanes Ball ‘Strap with leather tipped rubber White Buckskin 'l'b'{'{o}hs with soles of tvory white leather e i to way througn $10.00 Walking Shoes Smoked elk, with brown leather strapping—Ileather soles Zfiat heels $10.00 Wooltex $57.50 to $65.00 Wraps, $38.50 Smart Wraps, Rippic Capes, Full-plaited Panel-back. Wraps and ‘Cape Coats—with waist-deep yokes. Beautifully hand-embro; ered and trimmed with chenille fringe, self-tucking, silk cord, gir- dles and self-sashes. In suede cloth, cordine, Arabella and shaw- sheen—navy, ‘black, beaver, tan, sorrento and brown. Women’s Silk Street Dresses—$45.00 to -$65.00 Dresses, $28.00 Both simple and elaborate models—some trimmed — Canton crepes, crepe satins, and chiffon taffetas— embroidered silk nets and silk lace taffeta Trimmed in the most effec- tive ways with openwork and thread silk embroidery, beads, fancy silk braids and Some have lace vests, long tunics taflored and others combinations. ribbon. and draped or pl d panels. bloused’ and straight bodl ‘There gerine and Mohawk: ces. In navy, brown, gray, tan, cocod, fallow, orchid, tan- Women’s Beaded Dinner "Gowns—$65.50 and $79.50 Gowns, $43.00 The loveliest dinner gowns—so simple in design and so handsomely beaded. There In the are Canton crepes, Crepe Romaine, and chiffon on gold cloth and satin foundations. flame, Panel, draped and "long-waisted bloused yles with long flowing sleeves or very ort tight ones. In rose, flame, tangerine, sunset, geleh. orchid, lavender, jade and black. eaded in crystal, jet and pearl And the Dresses Are a Special May Sale Purchase Misses’ $49.50 and $65.00 Dinner Frocks, $39.50 Beaded Dinner Frocks+so very beau- tiful, yet so simple and youthful in style. softest tones of tangerine, fuchsia, periwinkle, sunset, sand, jade and navy—beaded in all-over and open de- signs with crystal or contrasting beads. The fabrics‘are georgette, Canton and crepe de chine.