Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 8

LADIES! Leghorn Hat and we will re- model it in the The cost will be! small, the hat will —DYEING Near Corner 435 11th St. N Phone M. 7676 Now is the Time To have us submit sketches and estimates for printing and paper- hanging~ Main 7676 JAMES B. HENDERSON 1108 STREET N TN iy I You certainly gat some good pictures today—and you'll want them proper- 1y eloped and printed so as to bring out all the S We give - you snal service; take all th re necessary to get the best results—and we believe you'll be agreeabl: urprised at the clearness rpness the pi we make The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop), fro: 14th St OF%I VIENNA HAT CO. * 1th & E Sta. lidge will be the guests of honor to- I DEV ELOPE ) “mate. R. K. Ferguson,y 1114 9th St. North 231-232 S LEUEE Commencement The rosy tints of a fair future min- g]ed with the daz- zling sheen of happy memories unite in beads of pearl—the peerless gift for the girl graduate. Choose these inde- structible, permanent luster, 24-inch strings: La Aida, 810 Richelieu, $18.50 Rose Tint French, $35 Special showing of watches for graduation gifts— giris’ and men’s. : 4 H. DUz Przs. Co. Home and you Increase its value— Let us give you a free esti- { mer the architect for the Lincoln Me- ¥ | Francis Bacon, and by Mrs. F. H. Cream for the first Gouraud’s Oriental Cream yocie President and Mrs. Harding Returned to the White. House From a2 Week End Tfis President and Mrs. Hard- ing reached the White House end trip on board the May- flower, the party taking breakfast on board the yacht before landing. this morning after a week The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- | the reception to be held by achusetts State Soclety at the €ity Club. night at the Secretary of State Hoat For Admiral Pakenham. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will entertain a distinguished party at dinner this evening for Com- mander-in-Chief Admiral Sir Wil- liam C. Pakenham of the North American and West Indies station. This will be a personal as well as an officlal compliment, having had its origin in the agreeable relations e: tablished during the recent visit Of the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes in Bermuda, which is Admiral Paken- ham’s home station. Admiral Pakenham and the officers of his staff were the guests of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, whose guests numbered ten. Mrs. Harriman will entertain about forty members of the younger set at a dance this evening in honor of the officers of H. M. S. Ralelgh, flag ship of Admiral Pakenham. Wife he ambassador of Italy, Senator|TFécem Ricei, will return tomorrow from a two months' absence gpent touring on at 1820 California street for the month. This Morning - River Party. mittée and Mrs, best, lr ers belng Eagan Manuel the 1t Floren sav a T where tea was served, were at their ring and early summer fln!;v- We T, Oy lievers Lims spoke for Y olnton s of Brasil and Mr. Michsel Karpovich spoke for the R‘uuun oultural movement. Maj ris ade the presentations to MTs. Jackson 1. C. In the distingull Bzofld'm;g.‘ yu;lnlg resident and founder of OTg! :utl-on.'nwho in turn introduced them to Dr. Eagan, Mrs. chairman of the entertainment com- Charles Selden of Barnard was ed company of The Belgian ambassa- Cartler; the ambassador Alencar; the ambas- enor Pezet; the mi: the minister of Uruguay, Dr. Varel, the minigter of Ecuador. or Ell aldi; the minister of the Serbs, Croa and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitc the former minister of Bollvia and Mme. P. Calderon, . the University George S, Art and Archaeology Leagu Bennett of the Union of and Mrs. Neil, Mrs. de Lima, M vantl, . H. C. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, er, Mrs. Emily Mrs. J. W. Hoff- S. L. Porter, Mr. and 's. Thoma! Wallis, Mme. de Meissner, McAtee, Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Wilder. The American Woman’; , Mr. s Cal Peters and Prof. and Legion is perfecting plans to present to the public Rex Ingraham’'s production of “The Prisoner of Zenda' and through the co-operation of Gen. John Lejeune this masterpiece will shown at the Marine Barracks MRS. RENE E. FRAILE, of Capt. Fralle, U, A., who has tly come to Washington and is the Pacific coast and fn the far west. The Secretary of State and Mrs.[thur Hughes were the guests of honor &t dinner last evening of the minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Beeche, who entertained a large company at thi e New Willard Hotel. T In the company were the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, the Secre- tary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall, the | ba; Secretary of Agriculture and Wallace, the minister of Venezuela, ke is Dr. Dominici: the minister of Ecua- dor, Dr. Elizalde; the minister of Honduras, Senor Don Lopez Gutler- rez; the minister of Nicaragua and Mme. Chamorro, the director general of the Pan American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Miss Hughes, Miss Wallace, Senorita’ Elsa Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, Mme. Godoy, Dr. and Mrs. Dana G. Munro, Mr. Fred K. Nielson and the attache of Costa Rican legation, Senor mer, . | turn’ Mr. road they ‘The minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Stepanek, and his sister, Miss Stepan- ekovna, will sail from New York to- morrow for Europe. They will spend about two weeks at Prague and Carls- ‘bac} blefore returning to this country n July. ‘Wash! Mr. The minister of Bulgarla, Dr. Panaretoff, returned yesterday from Boston and was accompanied by Mrs. Washburn, widow of George Wash- burn, former president of Roberts College in Constantinople, who will be the guest of the minister and Mme. Panaretoft for a fortnight. Journ phur Mr. York New The military attache of the French | Mr. embassy, Col. George A. L. Dumont, | Rand has returned from a short tour of several of the eastern states. i 2 tion Senora de Heeren, wife of the hon- orary attache of the Spanish embassy.| Dr. | sailéd today aboard ce to join Senor Heeren, who has been abroad for some time. Senora de Heeren was formerly Miss Fernanda Wanamaker, { daughter of Mr. John Wanamaker. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Murray, will be at home at Airlie Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon, the for- morial, which will be dedicated this afternoon’s ceremonies. They are ac- companied by Mr. Bacon's bro!he’r,glr a- con. Others at the Hotel Powhatan |. include Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French, the former the sculptor who made the statue of the late Abraham Lincoln, which hag been placed in the memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guerin came for the ceremonies this after- noon and are at the Hotel Powhatan. Miss Mellon to New York to_Serve ms Bridesmaid. Miss Allsa Melion, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, will go to New York today to remain through this week. She will be a bridesmaid Thurs- day for Miss Katherine Van Ingen at her marriage to Mr. George Faber Downey, jr. The superintendent of the Military Academy at West Point, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and Mrs, rthur went to Annapolis yesterday to attend the base ball game at the Naval Academy between the midshipmen ang cadets. nHRRth Attt RtR R Sunday evening Mrs. Arthur MacAr- tertained at dinner at the Shoreham in honor of Gen. and Mrs. MacArthur. ! Representative and Mrs. Thomas B. where they will spend part of the sum- The naval attache of the Italian em- ssy, Mrs. Emerson Howe entertained a small company of young people at din- ner last evening for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Howe, guests to Mrs. Walsh's dance. returned to their home on Kalorama Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss Marion Oliver will arrive in house at 1767 Q street, after spending the winter in Bermuda. They have been in New York for a brief stay before coming to Washington. ‘Washington after making a ten-day so- burgh arrived in Washington from New two weeks in_their apartment at the home Sunday, June 4, from 2 o'clock p.m., in honor of the confirma- elected president of the International Association of Art a2nd Letters, S L L L L L L L L L L L] Gen. MacArthur's mother, en- left last night for New York, going later to California. Capt. Plero Civalleri, will re- tomorrow from York, where making a short stay at the Plaza Hotel. who later took her and Mrs. John Hays Hammond yesterday from California, where have spent the early spring. A. be by moonlight and will be accompanied by the Marine Band. This will be the first public appearance of the film in Washington and was secured through the courtesy of Mr. Jack 8. Connolly, the Washington representative of the Metro Plctures Corpo! ing of Monday, chosen because the calen moonlight, and the Marine Band will play for dancing after the picture. tion. The even- June 12, has been is limited Logan, Calumet place, that tickets must be purchased in ad- vance. Miss Virginia Weakley of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting ber cousin, Miss Jean- nette Landis Burton, daughter of Mrs. James Ponder Burto: herd street northwe ‘The Dames of the Loyal Legion will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. John and Clifton streets, Wednesday, June 14, from 2 until 4 o'clock. Refresh- ments and entertalnment will follow on the lawn from 4 to 5 o'clock. at 1417 Shep- 13th A minlature portrait of President Harding, just painted by Miss Edith Hindela Whitehead, will be on exhi- bition in an F street jeweler's win- ington tomorrow and open their Tarz Anderson has returned to at the Greenbrier at White Sul- Springs. and Mrs. George Mesta of Pitts- yesterday, and will spend about Willard Hote and Mrs. N. J. Simon of 1304 olph street northwest will be at to 6|~ of their daughter Ruth. Maurice Francls Eagan, recently was The rare fragrance and entic- ing flavor of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe are the result of . the use of finest tender leaves and a full century of tea- blending experience. Tetley’s Orange Pekoe In 10c, ?’uraer-pound. half- pound and one-pound kages ol Tl Tt LT T L LT T T e T Tat Tal Tt Tt Tl T 1T 1 1 dow for a short time. has autographed the miniature, which he gave several sittings, and he expressed high approval o artist's success. Mi i8 well known in New London, has been spending the winter She is a cousin of of whom she in Washington. the Countess Tolstol, has painted @ very beautiful minia- ture. will La France. Viee President Of Masanchusetts Soelety. tinguished gathe! will be the meeting of the M TETLEY'S Makes good 'TEA .a.certainty Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., have leased the country home of Great . Jesse L. Livermore, at ck, Long Island, for the summer. uest One of the largest and most d RICHARD W. HEND}iRSON, 1109 F ST. : - Inspiring Spirited Buying of Finest Home Furnishings Through These Price Concessions after 'llianGu!llld’lofiflyl:.l time, Send I5¢. for Trial Stze Cleanses the Digestive Organs and Purifies the Blood Wm. Graham Egerton Keep YourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura [i 1 [l ] [l i ' fMahogany, Walnut and Ivory Furniture,, catefully made, the kind that endures— whole suites as well as odd pieces—beautiful Lamps, Mirrors, Laces, Draperies and Wall Papers—marked at such decisive reductions that complete clearance can not be far distant. Embrace this oppoftunity while selections are yet broad, and you can grat- ify your particular homefurnishing needs at irresistible savings. fiCome and look through our stocks ON THREE FLOORS. The F ollowing _ stems are only a few examgples ofiprice .concessions: $139 Upholstered $59 Mahogany Gateleg Table .............$43.75 $989 Ivory 8-piece Bed- room Suite -+.$499.00 - $36 Mahogany Tea Wagon ..ggzam Imported Wall Papers % Original Prices Large selection, but quantities limited—bring room dimensions with you. | .- Original Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all goods $773 Mahogany 10-piece Dining IRom(:)xga o -$519.50 Suite .. $99.50 Mahogany Book- CaSe wrerveseeesd.-$73.50 $64 Mahogany Tea Wagon ueeeeees.-$43.50 $194 Mahogany Table pfi Desk .50 $220 Mahogany Table Desk ............$165.00 $183 Mah Tabl $446 Mahogany 4-piece Bedroom Suitgea. ysag)m 8 Retiring From Business § ‘The President for the Whitehead, who York and Former Senator and Mrs. Willlam A. Clark and Miss Huguette "Clark today for France aboard ings of the evening 1 [ [ 1 1 1 ] sue Besldes these distingulahed gu the entire congressional delegation will attend, Mr. Charl of the Federal Reserve. Board; Mr. Joseph W. Powell, BEmergency Fleet Herbert Putnam, Librarian of . F. Lennox, dean of ||f School of Letters; Mr. Duncan, president of file e East and ngly | shusetts Btate Soclety of Washington use, eh un( clate Justios Oliver Wendell Holmes and Associate Justice Louls Dembitz 0! e ‘ariff Board; Col. C. rector of the Veterans' Bureau, and Mr. Frank of_public_schools. i The guests are asked to afrive as nearly 8 o'clock- as possible, and the Marine Band will play the “Old Bay A fl | [ Ol 0l !» S Land,” snd the hundreds of citizens of that state, or those who can in any way claim it, will Join in the son, Miss Christina Sedgwick - is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Phillp Mar- quand, parents of Mr John P. Mar- quand, at Wilmington, Del., te whom Miss Bedgwick is engaged. Mr. and, Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch Miss Belle Baruch will sall ballroom ‘of the City " Club, VlM'Pfellflent(hHr. Cool~ Speaker, Mr. Gillett; two bers of the Supreme Court, Asso- the Secretary of War, Mr. and the Governor of Massa- ), Channing Cox, will be of honor. rtant Mr. and among other im- from the state will Mr. Bliot Wadsworth, the Burope to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Howe an- Sumner Hamlin, member .noun: Miss Alice Card, to Mr. Hermon Grif- fl tel resident of the orporation; Mr. t Con- Mr. Thomas C. ;fllrvln of the n rday, Lewis B. Whittemore officlating. rbes, di- Sveau. and | at Wardman Park Hotel their daugh- ter, Mra, Church, who recently re- turned from an extended stay i Asheville, N, C. Mrs. Wright 1s plan- fing to spend part of the summe: at hite Sulphur Springs, but Mrs. ‘W. Ballou, superintendent | 4 i | ‘Final Quarterly Stock Clearing of Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts COATS $35.00 and $38.50 Coats, $19.50 Smart wooltex tailored styles, in tricotine and suedetex, with full backs; tuxedo and belted sfyles; navy and black. $45.00 to $55.00 Wraps, $26.50 A Cape Coats, with plaited panels, full backs and wing and draped sleeves; in fashionable twill cord, veldyne and arabella; navy, rust, fallow, Japanese, Sorrento and black. $59.50 to $69.50 Wraps, $36.50 Capes and loose back and straight coats, in_bolivia, veld){ne,. arabella, suede and cordine; effectively cable stitched and trim- med with silk tassels and fringe. $75.00 to $110.00 Wraps, $49.50 y Marvella, orlando, veldyne, velette and eponge; made with draped panel backs or in ripple styles; mist, tan, fallow, Javanese, navy and black. SUITS 2 * $25.00 and $30.00: Tweed Suits, $9.50 Tailored and sport styles with panel, straight line and plaited backs; in lovely shades of gray, tan, rose, burlap, green, Copen- hagen. $40.00 to $55.00 Wooltex Suits, $25.00 Elaborate styles, with hand embroidery and braid trimmings; alsp smartly tailored long-line jackets; in cordine and tricotine, navy and black. $65.00 to $95.00 Suits, $39.50 Elaborate Costume Suits, in smart fwo and three piece styles: navy twill cord beautifully hand embroidered in self color and gold thread. ) 3 DRESSES $65.00 and $75.00 Dinner and Afternoon $35.00 In Canton crepe, georgette and romaine; soft blouses, long tunics and draped styles are featured; in rose, jade, cornflower, tan, gold, navy and black. $85.00 to $110.50 Dinner Gowns and Street Dresses, $45.00 Elizabeth crepe, romaine, crepe hille'and Kasha blocked crepe, elaborately beaded and hand embrondcred/' bisque, gray, rust, cornflower, orchid, navy and olive. Still Some of the $25.00 and $35.00 Dresses That Have Been on Sale at $15.00 and $20.00 We had a new shipment Monday and there are still some left. Street and Afternoon Dresses' of the most fashionablé fabrics, in all the summer colorings. . { $10.00 and $12.50 Skirts, $5.90 In striped prunella, box and side plaited; combinations of tan a:dsnayy, brown and tan, black and white, also wool Canton, in brown, navy and black, with white satin stripe. /| EXTRA SIZES Large Women’s $55.00 and $59.50 Suits, $27.50 Smartly tailored and trimmed styles, in navy and black; espe- cially designed for larger women. . | $55.00 Large Women’s Wraps, Coats and Cape Coats, $36.50 Bolivia and veldyne, in navy, sorrento, fallow, gray and black; designed to give becoming long lines to the figure. Women’s $55.00 Coat Dresses, $39.50 tailored styles. B 1 Fashionable navy blue Canton and roshanara crepes, in smart | | | tate” and “Massachustts, My Home, ‘engaria today for the marriage of their sister, Pittsburgh, the Rev. Judge and Mrs. Daniel T. Wright have with them at their lpl‘r:l:‘nl The Month and the Quarterly Stock Clearing end together. All the odds and ends left from our great “Every-Three-Months” Clearing gathered together and regrouped for the final closing day at EVEN LOWER prices than last week. We can’t give many details, but everything is {Jelleff quality. That fact combined with the prices tells the tale. It’s going to be a big day—make the most of it. - also tailored models, hemstitched and rosebud trimmed; SOCIETY. Church expects to stay at the Ward- man apartment most of the summer, Mr. Danfel T. Wright, 3d, son of Judge and Mrs. Wright, will saft June 17 for Europe, where he will remain until the end of September, “Marriage Licenses. followis Neltie 1. Frank J Eugeae Johnson and Lucy Hutel ark of this city, The exhibition of paintings and nsou and Beafrice Hall sketches by the late James Henry Moser, at the residence of Mrs. G.-Howland, 2412 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest, will be continued dur- | Albert J. Puillips & ing the preseiit week, A mumber of | Michesi J. e larger ictures, including some - very rare water colors are shown, | RhUP Y. Deck and Lells M. Brewer besides aketches in wafer color and | gu e R e o pencil. Fred E. Bucton of Williameon, W. V. Mery ci Thom Moore of th Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford of Hick- Dew of g0, il st ory, N. C., are spending a few deys |Stene of Loufwville, Xy at Wardman Park Hotel. They will | fEoqtiy Colbert and Beatrics Dean. ;nteruun at dinner there this even- and Juits - ng. ua and Alice F. Betker of this ciy. Earle M. Kegel and Gladys D. teels, Tasea and ———— Mrs. Laura Knight, who served as Judge at the recent Pittsburgh art exhibition in London, -will probably be 7ected to membership in the Royal Academy, thus breaking a cen- tury-old tradition. Robert E. of The Piaina, Ve Love of Blacksburg, §. Charles B. Doute and Josie E. Teal. 1216 F St. N.W. The Best Looking Sample Umbrellas You Ever Saw Every one of them per- fect, because they have all been examined, and fitted with brand new cases. Regular Prices, $6.50 to $20.50 Sample Sale Prices, $5.85 to $12.85 Nearly a hundred different styles; some with fine tape and satin edges, others are satin and Ottoman border umbrella silks; the handles vinclude the smartest new styles, in bakelite, amber, leather and fine hardwoods, with riags, leather loops and side straps; large tips and ferrules to match fashionable—blue, purple, green, brown, g and black. Underwear It couldn’t be better. It includes a special purchase of silk chemise and all that remains of the beautiful merchandise bought for the May sales—at prices lower than you ever expected to see $1.50 and $2.00 Underwear, 75¢c : ) Gowns and Envelope Chemise; lace and embroidery trimmed; slightly mussed. nd $4.00 Philippine Underwear, $2.45 : _ Gowns and Enavelope Chemise; hand sewed and hand em- broidered yokes; mussed. ¥ $3.00 Glove Silk Vests, $1.65 Dropstitch and embroidered vests; ribbon straps; flesh, and orchid. $3.00 Silk Chemise, $1.35 e Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise; tailored and lace-trimmed models; flesh, white, light blue and orchid. $4.00 and $5.00 Silk Chemise, $2.65 Radium and Crepe de Chine Silk Envelope Chemise; tailored and lace-trimmed models; flesh, orchid and light blue. $6.50 to $10.00 Silk Chemise, $5.00 Envelope Chemise, of good quality radium silk and crepe- back satin; beautifully trimmed with filet and French h"l‘h‘““ ibbon or self straps; flesh, white, orchid, lig_hl blue, peach and maize $5.00 Silk -Petticoats, $2.95 All-jersey Petticoats, with fancy pleated flounces; also Radium and Jersey Silk Bloomers. ‘Sho& Reduced! For the End of the Quarterly Clearing Such a clearance! All the broken lots must go to relieve the congestion in our small shoe shop—Oxiords, Pumps, *41 pairs of Women's Dark Gray 2-strap Pumps, from a spe- Slippers—all of them at about half price, if you'll take the time to find your size. They are all new stock—bought for the spring selling—some of them are special purchases, but they are all r 20 pairs of White Kid Pumps. with hand-turn soles and baby $10.00 Pumps, $5.25 18 pairs of Black Kid Pumps; Marringe licenses have been issusd to the William 1. Greem of Cambridge, X., eni George P Branuon of Spencerville, Gkia, Ruth D). Hamby, Phllomene D. MeCulumn Rena E. Oliver, Rosle K. Gregg, bott Bert C. Clarke of this eity and Margaref [ Walter E. Leutzenkirc th N, S rchen and Ruth X, Joseph L. Aul and Mabel 8. Thompson il . $8.00 ad $7.00 Oxfords, $3.45 21 pairs of White Canvas Ox- fords, with tan calf trimmings, s;enlmle: an‘s Cuban heels. “ ideal sport shoe. il Sizes 5:3%, 5, 5%,6,7, 7%. 34, 4, 4%, S%, 6, 614, 7 C3, & 4.5, 854, 6, 6%, * 19 pairs Dark Brown Calf Ox- fords from a ‘special purchase; welt soles and Cuban heels. 5 “Sizes A—S to 7%. B—S to 7, cial purchase; welt soles*and Cuban heels; extremely smart street shoes. Sizes AA—AIl sizes, 4 to 8. A—All sizes, 4 to 8. - B—All sizes, 3 to 8. $7.00 , $3.45 53 pairs of White Buck 2- strap Pumps; welt soles and Cuban heels, Sizes AA—AIl sizes, 4 to 7. A—All sizes, 4 to 7%. B—All sizes, 3 to 7%. C—All sizes, 3% to 6%. D—3%, 4, 4%, 7. 62 pairs of Dark Brown Calf Strap Pumps; welt soles, Cuban heel, with medium round toes. Sizes A—All sizes, 5 to 7%, B—All sizes, to 7%. C—All sizes, 3% to 7, D—AIll sizes, 2% to 6%, A special purchase of White Canvas 1-strap Pumps; welt soles and low flat heels; a®mart *flapper” style. A 3 purchase of Wom- en's ite- Canvas Oxfords, with welt soles of white ivory leather; Cuban heels and me- dium round toes. ;‘fwélp;itbl»;uz_ghAXsoft’he;e‘;f flle Y‘w oy slk and = welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes AA—S5, 5%, 6, 6%. A—4, 4, 5, 5%, 6. B—4, 7. C—3%, 4, 4%, 7, 8%, 9. 18 pairs of Dark Brown Kid Pumps; welt soles and Cuban heels; very soft and comfort- able. . Sizes AA—5%, 6. A—4,5,5%, 6,7 8 B—4%, 634, 7, 7%4. C—3%4, 4, 4%, 6, 6%, 7, 7. -42 pairs of Dull Kid Pumps; French heels, medium short vamps and hand-turn soles, Also 46 pairs of Dull Kid Pumps on the same model, with baby French heels. pairs of Patent Leather Pumps of the same model, with high French heels. 31 pairs, of Patent Leather Pumps of the same model, with baby French heels. 22 pairs of Black Satin Pumps, with high French heels; same model, % 2 30 pairs of Black Satin Pumps of the same model, with baby French heels. Fairly good assortment of sizes. / e French heels, 32 pairs of White Kid Pumps of the same model, with high French heels. < 27 pairs of Women's White Satin Pumps, with baby French heels, $10.00 and $12.50 Pumps $5.95 31 pairs of Patent Leather Strap Pumps, hand-turn soles and French heels. 46 pairs of Women's White Satin Pumps, with high French heels, on the same model. Good assortment of sizes, but not all sizes in all styles. = 27 pairs of the same model, in dull black calf (assortment of sizes fairly good). 26 pairs of Dark Brown Suede 2-strap Pumps; hand-turn soles and French heels (assorument of sizes fairly good). 23 pairs of Field Mouse Brown Kid 1-strap Pumps; hand-turn soles and French heels (assort- ment of sizes fairly good). 21 pairs of Tan Calf 1-strap Pumps; welt soles and Cuban heels; scrviceable and good looking -(assortment of sizes fairly good). 3 gloves you want most for ammnert.imel~ ; ' ' . $2.00 Long Silk Gloves, $1.55 . 16-button length, in finest milanese silk; white, brown ‘ when long sik $3 Do L2 and Rowe 8 Caew A 3 L [ - S— - S— 12