Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 9

T89 1ith st. M. 1286 $1.00 Double. 59 Made of Good Qual- ity Bleached Sheeting, free from dressing, seamed center and hemmed ends. Don't put off until the last minute in having Slip Covers nude—lh_ey‘ll save you much. Reasonable prices, best work assured. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. M. S378-537 714 13th N.W. 4 RY KAUEM) Eyesight Specialist gy T Phone Main TAL Hemmed DIAPERS $1 Doz. Quality TRed Star Hemned Diapers. each dozen in sanitery package Nize 1%x13 Inches. INCORPORAT ED 1316 1324. 7® ST.N.W. CONTINUING OUR . 9th ANNIVERSARY SAL The items listed below are but a few of our anniversary speclals. and we have lent qur every effort to make our Pink Crepe BLOOMERS 39¢ Plain_pink or flow e, fallwut Flowered Crepe KIMONOS $1 Women's length flowered crepe kimonos, neatly mads in fur Extra Size Sateen Petticoat sateen . extra size Also ‘'white and flow n. $2 Cross-Stripe PORTIERES $1.29 Eeru_Ground Three. piece Portieres. with green cross stripes. Full size. patrons remember this sale. It will be to our mutual advantage if you shop here tomdrrow. SPRING FROCKS $1 4;75 New selection of Women's and Misses' Dresses, in two- tone color combination or plain colors, of periwinkle, jade, gray, tan. navy, brown and black; prettily made, with panel sides, long waist line; quaker or tuxedo collars, trimmed with fancy braid. Bias folds or embroidery of contrasting colors. Sizes to 42, Specially priced at $14.7 Values to $25.00. Women’s Linen SPORT SKIRTS _ Epgnge Sport Skirts for women and misses, in large checks of tangbrine, beige, copen and green, combined with white; nar- row belt. side pockets: trimmed with buttons and wide fringe b tom or hem. Specially priced at $295. Value $4.50. JERSEY SUITS Women's and Misses Sport Suits of jersey—capes of velour— coats of sport cloth, in all the leading shades. Sizes to 42. Spe- cially priced at $895. Values to $20.00. Marvelous Values in MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $Q.75 The kind you will need this summer and the kind that will give servica. Mohair Cool Cloths, feather-welght fabrics, ete. are in the lot in sizes 34 to 46. Perfect Quality Swine Cotton Kibhed Vests, taped o Sizes 36 and 33. 50¢ Lace Edge Pillowcases 39¢ On & good grade of Bleached Muslin, full size. Also white and colored embroidered Men’s Serviceable Pants Sizes 29 to 42. Worth to $4.00 per pr. TODAY WE FEATURE “STYLE QUEEN” $3.65 A Corrert Onestrap Pump, made of patent leather. black kid. gun metal and tan Extremely popular because It [x modish enough to use for atreel and gemeral w and smrt ennogh to use for dress occasions Made with comfortable dressy heel, the feet—plensing to the eye. Yet economi Tennis Oxfords for the Whole Family Made of goo. white sl 19 . ard-Wide Shepherd CHECKS 25¢ Good Quality Blac and_White Shepherd fo outergarments. 32-Inch TICKING 12ic Gaod _quality blue, tan or with white and patterns. ih rubber heels attached. Comfortable to Ny ‘priced. Sizes 3 to Misses’ and Children’s Play Sandals Made of good tan lotus, with heavy $l.19 stitched-down soles. ncy pink canvas, with heavy rub- lorai ber soles. In Cleopatra’s Time ND perhaps ages before that, lovely women wore sandals. And so the fact that Open-Work Sandals are again-the mode for dress wear proves that a good fashion, like a bad penny, always comes back. Many attractive styles here—prices most attractive, too. black calf and Victoria brown czIf and B 876 Patent leather, turn sole, military heel ....... white calf ..............$7,50 B 436, Patent Leather San- dalette, t wo straps, welt sole; low rubber heel posseonmess: B 881 Patent leather, turn sole, very low tut, low block heel.......$5.95 White i Footwear Here in gorgeous va=~ riety—dress, afternoon and €ports styles in all- white and two-color effects, $5.95 to $10.75 New- White Silk Cor. th 8 K 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. . “City Club Sho$” Hoslery 1318 G St. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Cornelia Melvin, daughter of the late Dr, A. D. Melvin, to Mr. Willlam H. Montgomery, will take place this .nncrnom at 4 o'clock in the Mount ) Pleasant Congregational Church. The ceremony will be pérformed by Rev. Walter Morgan and gomery and his bride will leav mediately after for a motor trip in the north. The bride is the only daughter of the late Dr. Melvin, who was a distinguished sclentist of the Department, - of Agriculture. Mr. Mofitgomery” 18 the son of Mr. Wil- liam Montgomery of this city and through the war served with the A. E. F. in France. Mr. Montgomery and his bride will make their future home in Washington. Senator and Mrs. Depew Honor Guests at Dinner. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey ;}. Denelw et tlhe honor guests at nner last evening of . G Bond Cochran. 3 s S Mme. Hauge will entertain a com- pany of twenty-four at dinner this evening and will be hostess again at dinner Saturday evening. Mrs. Marshall Field, who has been out of town for a.month or more, will return this week from Chicago, where she has been making a visit. Princess Boncompagnl salled from New York yesterday for Italy, where she will foin Prince Andrea Boncom- pagni. Princess Boncompagni came to Washington for a short stay to complete the sale of her former home at 17th and K streets, which will be replaced by an office building. Prin- cess Boncompagn! was formerly Miss Margaret Draper, daughter of the late former United States ambassador to { Ltaly and Mrs. William F. Draper. Mrs. John Stewart McLennan will close the house at 1775 Massachusetts avenue. which she has occupied through the winter, and will leave Washington Saturday for her sum- mer home nlu"l‘yrlnghnm, Mass. Mrs. McLennan will return to' W in the autumn. Ashington Mrs. Robert Y. Slater sailed yester- day from New York for Eumps,':vh:re she will spe®d the summer. Mn. Slater will join here there the season and will return wit in the autumn. Mrs. George McK. McClellan will entertain a small company at tea this afternoon in her apartment at the Woodward. . Mrs. Charles C. Marbury entertained at luncheon at the Washington Club today, having among her guests Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. French, Mrs. Bradley Davidson. Mrs. William Van pen, MrsfTerence Jacob- son and Mrs. William Orme. her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rann Ken- nedy will arrive today to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wing. during the performances of Shakespeare's s You Like It which they will present in the open air at the Woman's National Founda- tional tomorrow and Friday after- noon at 3:45 o'clock, for the benefit of the Vassar salary endowment fund. Mrs. Wing will also have as her guests Miss Lucretia_Phillips, Miss Berry Middleton, Miss Kathryn Durell, Miss Frances Alkin and Miss Persis Wright from the Bennett School. A number of Vassar women in Washington are entertaining the other members of the cast of “As You Like It Miss Margaret Gage is the guest of Mrs. Schu Merritt, and Miss Caroline Colgate, Miss Madeleine Williams, and Miss Marie Bouise Schmidt _are guests ¢? Mignora Fer- nando Cuniberti, Mrs. Thomas Sid- well having Miss Margaret Underhill and Miss Ruth Schoellkepf; Miss Mar- garet Love and Miss Dorothy Ross are being entertained at the National Cathedral School for Girls as guests of Miss Jessie McDonald and Miss Florence Foster. The garden party for the House of Mercy, which “will be in _the Cathedral’ Close next Monday after- noon being arranged under the chairmanship “of Mrs. Frazier D. Head, and Mr. Raymond Gorges will be the treasurer for the occasion. Plans are being prepared which will make the dancing one of the features of the occasfon, and under the chair: manship of Mrs. William H, King its she is assisted by Mme. G Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, no Rudolph, Mrs Charles McChord. Mrs. Theodore As- mussen. Mrs. Paul King and Mrs. James Hobbs. The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi at George Washington Uni- versity held its Founders' day ban- quet Monday night at the Powhatan Hotel. It was the seventy-firet an- niversary of the sorority, making it the oldest national in exlistence, founded May 15, 1851. The Alpha Pi Chapter “obtained its charter only this February. having formerly been the local Theta Lambda _Sigma, founded May 1, 1920. by Eleanor Catherine Judd and Marion Drown. It was installed by the Alumnae Club of thisl city, followed by a banquet at the Ralelgh. At the Founders' day banquet_there were present the members of the active and alumnae chapters, and, as special guests, Mrs. Edward Hays, wife of Representa- tive Hays of Missouri; Miss Dalsy Watkins, secretary to Dean William Allan Wilbur of Columbian College of the university, who are both pa- tronesses of the chapter, and Miss Mae Adelle Markley, Mrs. Kate Car- mack Ormes, M Jean Bearmore, Miss Hilda Bowen and Miss Anna L. Rose, acting dean of women at George Washington University, Plans are being made for a chap- tef dance for seniors, a garden party at the home of Miss Dorothea Storck of Virginia Higplands and a camping party up the Potomac, during the Sune week. Social meetings will be held monthly at various homes after the close of school. Representative and Mrs. Vincent M. Brennan entertained a small company at dinner last evening when their guests included the new postmaster of Detroit, Mr. John_Smith, and Mr. and Mrs, William J. Black of Detroit. Mrs. Beatrice Harding of California, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Maj. and Mrs. Lewls Merriam, In their apartment at the Hotel Hadleigh. Mrs. Harding will leave this week for Camp Dix, where she will visit -her brother-in-law and_sister, Maj. Ger. and Mrs. Willlam S. Graves, but will stop in Washington for enother visit with Maj. and Mrs. Merriam before returning to her California home. t. Rev. Julius Atwood, Bishop of Asmnl, will arrive this week to be the house guest of the third assistant secratary of State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss for several days in their apartment at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue. * Luncheon for Maryland Club of Cdlonial Dames. Mrs. Monte Griffith entertained a mpany of twelve at luncheon today fi'Z 13'.' gnlon-l ‘Woman'’s Foundation in honor of the president &nd ‘board of managers_of thé Maryland Club of Colonial Dames. This afternoon Mrs. Grifith will take her guests to the Natfonal Museum to See the ex- hibit of costumes and 'the colonlal exhibit. . . Mrs. HL H. Royce, Mr. and W W M adson and Mr. and Mrs. e M. Shutt, all of New York, W\!hig‘:;fl in Lkplhr:y yel‘; to spend the wee Te an :;l;d:t,opplng at Wardman Park Hotel. 3 ‘Mrs. Willlam Nelson Crom- ':ilir o‘fndflaw York are at the New Willard for :anw days. They ar- n fl'l;gl.!‘%dw’:fll tt, o of New York, arrived at the New Willard last night. g . and Mrs. R. 8. Bauer en nmd at dinner lagt night, th belng eleven iIn their party. Thomas A. Mellon of Pitts- Dflm Pa., came to Washington yes- terday for & visit and is stopping. at Wardman Park Hotel. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Partington the winter In “.l‘n.puud By o opened thelr summer home on the Foreside, Portland, M Olga McCurdy of Birmingham, is_the house guest of Mrs. George M. Mattingly, at 3158 18th street, for- the week, having come especially to attend the Sacred Heart Dbenefitdance at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mattingly and her guest will leave Washington Monday for Atlantic City, where they will remain for'a week. } Mrs.. Bdward ‘Everett Blodgett of Boston, who 1s stopping at the Pow- hatan, entertained a company at luncheon there today Miss Ala., The annual banquet of Rho RBeta Chapter of Mu Phi’ Epsilon National Musical Sorority was given last even- ing In the oakroom of the Hotel Raleigh in honor of its patronesses and patrons. - Mabel C. Lintgn as toastmistress introduced the spéakers of the evening. Reginald Rowland spoke on fraternities and sororities, followed by & musical program ren- dered by Emmanuel Wad, piznist, and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, basso. Mabel Linton accompanyin, A partial list of the patrons, who are musicians of note, include Emmanuel Wad, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Edward H. Droop, Lucy Brickenstein, T. Arthur Smith, Richard Lorleberg, Claude Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Delano, Mrs. Willlam H. Reed, Mrs. Kthel H. Gawler, George H. Mllle:". 2. Christiani and sorority song. There will be an Innovation at the dinner which_the Thirteen Club will glve at the Women's City Club to- morrow night. Instead of having the last course served in the usual man- ner, the members and their guests will go to the Art Center, where, as guests of the Washington Handlcraft Guild, coffee and ice cream will be awaiting them. They will then Inspect the exhibition being held by the guild. This exhibit will remain open to the public until Saturday. The bazaar at the Women's City" Club opened this afterncon and was well attended that the booths w practically sold out aud a new signment of goods of all kinds wi be_displayed today. The hearts and arrow table proved most popular; the gentlemen, when | lost, were always to be found there. The refreshment table was doing a big business in Women's City Club cocktail, with real mint; quite home- like. The radio station, originated by Miss Marie Steiner, experienced trou- ble with ethereal waves, in spite of which a message was received by the District_of Columbia suftrage com- mittee from the President that Con- gress had_granted suffrage to the District. Loud and prolonged ap- plause. Those wishing to tune in will use the password ZYX On the candy table will be found a confection reported excellent for re- ducing. - Here also are displayed four prize babies from the Montgomery county better baby contest, all over 96 per cent perfect and the boy 99 per cent perfect. A ten-pound ham contributed by the chef and decorated in true Parisian fashion, truly a work of art, will be | auctioned this evening at 9 o'clock. Additions to the committees are Mrs. Ellis Meredith, who will tell for- tunes from 4 to 6 o'clock today and tomorrow:; Mlle. Jeanne Lamblin and Mile. Yvonne Durt, students at the N. C School, with Miss Marion Brown and Miss Susan Crowley, who are helping at the French booth, and and Mrs. Retta Campbell, radiograms. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Henderson are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, to remain for several weeks. Mrs. John Winters Brannan of New York arrives in Washington today to stay at_the headquarters of the Na- tional Woman's Party. Mrs Bran- nan_is the first of a large number of New York women to arrive for the dedication of the Woman's Party headquarters here next Sunday. Among the New York women who will be in Washington for this occa sion are Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, Mrs. John Jay White, Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- mont, Mrs. Julia Robbins, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt and Mrs. Inez Haynes Irwfn. The dedication ceremonies, which | begin at 3 o'clock next Sunday after noon, will be followed by an informal reception in the gardens of the Woman's Party headquarters. Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Co- lumbus, Ohio, Will head the receiving line, which will include members of the national reception committee, among them Mrs. Harry M. Daugh- erty, Mrs. Albert B. Fall, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. James J. Davis. Mrs. Atley Pomerene. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mre. Eliott Woods, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, 4 Lawrence Lewis, Mrs. Valentine Win- ters, Mrs. W, McClellan_ Ritter, Mra. Emile Beriintr. Miss Katherine Judge. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, Mrs. Frank B. Willls, Mrs George C. Christian, Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, Miss Emma Gillett, Mrs. Jo- seph H. Crane and Mrs. John Allen Daughert. Mrs. J. E. Lamble is chairman of the refreshment committee for the recep- tion. A group of twenty-five young girls, members of the Women's Over- seas Leglon, will help to serve. ‘Women prominent ‘in the social life of the capital are finding or making the opportunity this week to con- tribute by personal service to the suc- cess of the movement to obtain the|| District of Columbia quota of the fund for the George Washington me- || morial. Among those who are active- 1y engaged in obtaining contributions are Mme. Jacobo Varela, wife of the minister from Uruguay, who is en- listing the support of the women of the aLtin American diplomatic group, and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of the senior senator from Ohio, who is working _among her fellow members of the Ohio State Society. Mrs. John N. Speel is leading the appeal among the republican women of the Dis- trict, while Mras. Julien J. Mason is in charge of the work among the democratic women of the.capital. Mre, Willlam F. Dennis leads a group of southern women, Mrs. Min- nigerode Andrews is enrolling con- tributors among the artists of the city, Mrs. H. Carrington Bolton has charge of the canvas among the mem- bers of the Girls’ Friendly Society, Miss Ethel Bagley heads the forces of the Council of Business Women and Maj. Julia Stimson is interesting the personnel of the Army Nursing Corps. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, who re- cently announced on behalf of Willlam Gerry Slade, state regent of the New York Soclety of Daughters of 1813, a donation of $5,000 to endow a room in the memorial for the exclusive use of the New York society, is work- ing to secure the District quota among resident Daughters of 1812 end mem- bers of the Gualalupe Society. Mrs. Alexander Wolf is in charge of the ap- peal among _the members of the Council of Jewish Women, and Miss Kathleen Smith is obtaining contributors from her fellow alumnae of Trinity College. Other well known women who. are giving their time this week to the me- ‘morial fund appeal are Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Willam_ H. Herron, Mrs. Morton W. Hawkins, Mra. Richard Fay Jackson, Miss Rachel King, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Mrs. Arthur Pow- ell Davis, Mrs, Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. A. Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Willlam James Monro, . Harry L. Rust and Mra. Ashton Todd. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ruppert, 450 H street north entertained on Mon- ht at a dance in honor of their niece, Marlea 1. Gaegler, to cele- brate her el(hlut!hnfll blr‘l'P‘A.dl‘y;.::nilvaerA sary. _Amon e _guel Mary Wal .'m.- Bessle McGee, Miss Madeline Laurenceson, Miss An!ovinette Miss Kai ine Dunlap, “iiss Eleanor Mae j, Miss Helen Lup- ton, Miss Kate Nau and Miss Louise Nau; Mr. James Andrews, Mr. Francis X. Gaegler, Mr. Tom Herney, Mr. Dave Mulquin, Mr. Will Foley, Mr. James O'Connell, Mr. ¥red McIntyre, Mr. Vin- :enl Gaegler end'ur. ‘Waiter J. Pep- er. ‘ —— CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN. The Clvil Service Commission has an- nounced that open cempetitive exami- nations will be held to fill vacancies in the following: Lithographic trauaferrer, engineer de. partment at” large, at $5.75 per dlem photastat operator and photographic Inboratory aid, chemical warfare serv- ice, Edgewood arsenal, Edgewood, Md., at $1,200 to $1,320 a year: mechanical luboratorian, elcctrical laboratorian, na- val expertment station, Annapqlis, Md., at 4.56 to 5.36 per diem. Both men_and women are eligible to take these examinations. Full and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the secretary of the fourth civil service district, old Jand office building, sth and E streets. 29 Z=======-% Oh, what a Work God Has Helped Us Dot g 1 GOSPEL MISSION 216 -John Marshall Pl : See what God has done through Mission ‘Evangelism. His convincing personality, his cutburst of *“God's Cup of Blessing” in; his life, his song, will bless you. Only a few men of this type in the Mission Rescue Work. Come, Hear and Help A. W. Beale Vice President W. H. Houghton Treasurer and Paublicity Divector eeded. To, ted Now Treasurer ‘Wm. R. Blackford Secretary £ Retiring From Business Many Lines of Oui"'in'fgh-Class Homefurnishings Are- Going Fast { Your chances of turning Our Retiring Sale- Reductions to account are ,diminishing every day. Already there are lines of fine goods quite closed out. 1 Come in at once, before greater inroads are made and selection further re- il Ny, WN visit. stricted. The BIG SAVINGS on Mahogany, Walnut and Willow Furni- ture, Wall Papers, Laces, Draperies, Lamps and Mirrors justify an early- ';' byt 1 The few tems fo"owr'ng indicate the BIG VALUES available throughout our stocks—on three floors. $53 mahogany tea wagons, with drop leave: $183 Ladies’ Mahog- any Desk $9R9 ivory hedroom suite, 3 pieces. ... - $41.00 |satc¥es wbles.. $499.00 Original Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all goods $66 'mahogany 641 mahogany $44.50 i 5 §456.00 “$18.00 " $800 mahogany $44 mahogany tea dining room $541.75 wagons, with 533.00 suite, 9 pieces, idrop leaves $49 Willow couch . $46 Folding Console Table.. ‘RICHARD W. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, Wafl DPapers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. Telephone Main 8266 ~ May Sales New Lease —herseli takes charge of column from today on. knows so much better what vou . want than we do. Here she comes— Oh, girls I was in New York last week and 1 saw some of the trickiest Sport Dresses some just like them in Misses’ Shop at $29.75 They're pockets. in a boat. Thought: I'd tell see them. Net Blouses Net blouses are the newest fad— and here they are at May prices! sz'oo Frilly nets with Val lace edging Peter Pan nets, 8o soft oool looking with suits or sweaters. the collar and frill. with_filet trimming. You must have one. $5.90 in the most have , real '.Irish lace others have filet. adorable.. 4SS —and when I got back I found colored Roshanara crepe, with sort of box pleats of white down the front and back. The collar and cuffs are white, too, and there are nice, big They come in jade, peach and coral and I just thought how you'd love to have one to wear to tennis matches and beach parties and out you them, quick, so you'll be sure to The. Flapper. More May Sales Very fine Nets, dotted and plain, ascinating styles. Button-back, effeots with lace panels in front and Feter Pan collars. Some trimming; All of them are Telephone 1109 F Street ‘., PEEEE EEgE Ul ZEsysiz===3> Take a on Life “Bigger and Better than Ever,” we said vesterday—and today they are even better than that! blouses and more suits——while underwear, shoes, dresses and skirts carry on at top speed, too. Coats and-capes have entered— 150 Wooltex Capes and Wraps , -Enter the May Sales * at Brand-New Prices $16.50, $26.50, $38.50 Every-one of them “Wooltex” and that means tested fabrics, tailoring that can’t be excelled and style that's up tc the minute. You're going to need a coat all summer long —on rainy days and chilly evenings—so don’t miss a chance like this. ! - $16.50 $29.50 Wooltex Capes Poiret twill and serge, in- smart navy bluc.. A grace- ful, rippling model, with becoming cowl collar finished with a silk tassel. Unlined. §2650 - - $45.50_and $50.00 Wooltex Capes and Coats Full ripple capes, with Tuxedo collars in fine quality tricotine. Full back coats of suedetex, smartly stitched in silk. Tuxedo topcoats of tricotine with tasseled belt. The colors are navy, black, tan and fallow. All lined with figured radium or satin. 4 $38.50 ) $55.00 to $65.00 Wraps and Capes Full back, belted wraps of Bolivia and capes with fringed side panels in suedetex and veldyne. Some with tuxedo revers, some strictly tailored styles, finished with silk stitchery. See them early because they” won’t last Going Fast! Navy Blue Suits We had a big day today, but’ there are still some perfect beauties left. Come in early tomor- row and pick yours. 2 $50.00 to $95.00 Suits $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 $50.00 and $60.00 "!d $69.50 to $55.00 Suits “5’-"; Suits - $95.50 Suits $29.50 Tricotine, _cor- - $49.50 ./ dine and Poiret Piquette, cor- Tricotines’ and twill, in new long. dine and = twill twill cords—long coated styles. One cord in_exclusive of line and bem~ *: and three_button- two and three. tifully ~ ‘tailored. fastenings,” roll 7Diéce costume There are Wool- ~ and revere collars. tex Suits —dis- Semi-dress Wool- tinctive &nd .oh, . .lex- Suits, 4o 80 smarteand with “embroidei costume suits tucking . and trimmed’ ~With straps. Every brald and em- suit Is an oppor- broidery. tunity. this She the about Sale and [ cape effects. and Toose box coats. Some. elaborately _embroidered others strietly tailored. FEITTTTTTT T T T I "~ C. A Blackmon of Erie, Pa. | d A i g b i e At an % Al I syt ¢ By i) g iyt iyt e f ok U i 1 A il ) d At Ae 10 )i 4 A /3 ¢ ON i\ U ) 4 == BT ENS vy Spve N Terrvessoseary 1 1 V=39, 2 " [ Ll a