Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. i DISTRIBUTORS FOR GENUINE VICTROLA PRODUCTS 1300 G Droop’s Music House | i i H | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922. ° OO C Returned From th of Dr. Rowe HE Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, returned yesterday from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he went to make an address. Tomorrow he will be the guest of honor at luncheon of the Overseas Writers, at the Shoreham. Mr. Hughes was a guest at the luncheon party entertained today by Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, in the an- nex of the Pan-American building, in honor_of the Minister of Colombia, Dr. Enrique Olaya. Among other i ILKINS * TO MAKE ICED COFFEE Brew your -coffee a little stronger than usual. Pour it, while very hot, in a glass filled with cracked ice. Serve with sugar and cream. “You Can’t Help But Like It" | guests were Mr. Henry C. Wallace, the Secretary of Agriculture; Mr. James J. Davis, the Secretary of La- bor: Mr. Arthur H. Gelssler. the new- ly appointed minister of the [nited tates to Guatemala: Mr. Hoffman Philip, Col. D. C. Collier, commission- er general of the United States to Brazil; Mr. W. G. Stevens, commis- sioner of the United States to Brazil: Mr. Francis White, chief of the Latin American division of the State De- partment: Dr. Julius Klein, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Com- merce; Senor Carlos Uribe and Senor Jose Coronado, secretaries of the Co- lombian legation. Dr. Rowe entertained at luncheon yesterday in the annex of the Pan- American Union, in honor of the for- mer minister of foreign affairs of Bolivia, Mr. Alberto Gutierrez. The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Mellon, returned this morning from Hanover, N. H., where the honorary degree of doctor of laws was con- ferred on him yesterday at Dart- mouth College. The ambassador of Chile and Mme. Mathieu entertained at luncheon yes- terday the entirs embassy staff. Senator and Mrs Oscar Underwood will return to Washington Friday from Boston, where they went for a short visit. Mme. Michasl Kwapiszewska, wife of the counselor of the Polish lega- tion, entertained a luncheon party of ten ladies at luncheon at the Shore. ham today in honor of Mme. de Bach, wife of the counselor of the embassy of Russia. Miiss Helen Jones. daughter of Sen- ator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, with Miss Marion Cameron, will leave in a few ‘days to motor to Seattle, Wash. Senator and Mrs. Jones plan to remain here until the end of the session. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Jones, son and daughter-in-law of the sen- ator and Mrs. Jones, will leave Sun- dlny to return to thelr home in Seat- tle. Mrs. Willlam Eilis Pulliam, wife of the receiver general of customs, in Santo Domingo, is the guest of her aister, Mrs. W. B. Graham, at the On- tario, and will sail from Norfolk on board the transport Argonna June 27, to join Mr. Pulliam at his post. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has closed her apartment at Stoneleigh Court and gone to her cottage at Bar Har- bor, Me., for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland left today for New York, and wiil sail Sat- urday for Europe, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath left Wash- ington this morning for Atlantic City, where they will be, at the Marlbor- ough-Blenheim during the summer. The Secretary of State, Who Has Just | matron of honor, iety e West, Was Guest at Luncheon. the rector. the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends, and a beautiful program of nuptlal music was given during the seating of the guests. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ex-j ceedingly quaint gown of white molre silk, the same worn by her grandmother, the late Mrs. John McKim Marriott of Baltimore, for- merly Miss Cornelia Coleman of Louisville, Ky. at her marriage. The basque walist had a tucker of chiffon, trimmed with narrow corded shirring of the silk, and the short sleeves were inset with points of duchess lace. The skirt, made full at the hips, wa caught at the lower part with a cas- cade of lace and orange blosoms and A spray of orange blosoms marked the waist line. The train was slashed at the lower edge and fell from the shoulders under a dainty arangement of the lace. Her veil of tuile and lace was besomingly arranged and she car- rled a bouquet of white sweetpeas and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Pierre David Gaillard, formerly Miss Mona Blodgett of this city, was and she wore a} taffeta_gown of soft biue made on the same quaint lines as the bride's with a full skirt and basque waist, trimmed with selt-color chiffon, a ‘corded puff of chiffon on the skirt, short sleeves, and a bateau neck slightly off the shoulders. The hem ! was uneven and was caught at inter- vals with small chiffon roses. One large chiffon rose at the waist held a band of orchid velvet ribbon. A plece of orchid ribbon was twisted like an old fashioned snood in her hair. The bridesmalds, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss Jane Carmichael and Miss Mary Bowdre of Washington, and Miss Emily Coke Morgan of Norfolk, Va. wore gowns made exactly the| same, but in orchid taffeta with a: band of blue velvet ribbon in the hair. All carrled old-fashioned round bouquets of pink and lavender sweet peas, larkspur and tea roses. Lieut. Reynolds Johnson Burt, ir., acted as best man and the ushers were Lieut. Theodore D. Knoppen. Lieut. Bernard L. Robinson, Lieut. Ewart G. Plank, Lieut. Donald S. Burns, Lieut. Donald J. Leehey and Lieut. James W. Clark, all classmates of the bride- groom. As the bridal procession came down the aisle from the altar it passed beneath an arch formed of crossed swords. held by the ushers. An informal reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, 2636 Woodley place. for the Immedfate family and wedding party. Mrs. Mar- riott, mother of the bride. assisted in recelving. wearing a gown of French blue chiffon heavily beaded in crystals. Lieut. Higgins and his bride left later for a wedding trip of a month. after which they will go to St. Louls for six weeks and will then make thelr home at Camp Travis, San An- tonlo, Tex. The out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included Mrs. George C. Norton of Loulsville, Ky.; Mr._and Mrs. Hunt- ley Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Norton and Mrs. Laura Norton Bon- nle, all of New York, and Mrs. Frank R Bell of Charleston, W. Va { | Mr. and Mrs. Custis Russell Perry announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia Custis to Ensign Willlam Langfitt Freseman, U. S. N, ot Portland, Ore. The wedding took place on June 8, at St. Anne's Church, Annapolls, Md The bride known a descendant of the Custis family of Vir- | tertained at dinner for the M JAMIE C. DE VEYRA, Wife of the resident Philippine com- misuioner, who headed the line of din- tinguished women from the islund, received nt the White Houxe Monday afternoon. With her husband she en- misxion Monday night. for their summer home, Woodland farm, Canaan. N. H. Mr. Hight will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hellmuth of Alexandria, Va., iave announced the jengagement of their daughter Mary { Virginia to Mr. William F. CFismond of Shanghai. China. The wedding will i take place in the near future. Mr. Kenneth O'Brien, whose engage- ment was announced yesterday to Miss Katherine Mackay, entertained at a dinner last evening in her honor at Sherry's, when Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, father of the bride-elect, Justice and M ents of Mr. O'Brien, guests. were among the Capt. and Mrs. Hugo Osterhauss have arrived in Jamestown. R. 1., from Cali- fornia. Mrs. Clinton Grove and her daughter, Miss Betty Grove, who have been at thelr country place near Ellicott City are now in Baltimore for a stay of se eral weeks with Mr. George Grove. Mrs. Lockie, wife of Lieut. Col. Mor- ris Ernest Locke, expects to leave for York Harbor, Me.. about July 1. where she will spend the remainder of the sum- | mer. Her son, James McMillan Gib- son, will go to Camp Mowglis, East Hedron, N. H.. on June 28, and Mary McMillan Gibson. Mrs. Locke's little daughter, who is spending several weeks in Connecticut, will join her mother at York Harbor. Mra. George Wheeler mother, Mrs. Hartley Given. thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel yesterday and left for their summer place at Erie, Pa. They will open their apartment again early in September. and her closed The Philippine Collegiates in Wash- ington entertained at a dance last evening at Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to the members of the Philippine parliamentary commission, headed by Mr. Quezon, president of the senate, and Mr. Osmena, speaker of their house of representatives. Representative D. Saunders of New' York has reopened his apart- ment in the Burlington Hotel for the summer. Mr. A. Gutlerrez, a delegate from Chile to the Tacna-Arica conference, who is staying at Wardman Park Hotel, entertained at dinner there last evening. Elkins—Stephenson Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Jo P. Elkins of Tampa, SOCIETY., daughter, Kitty to Mr. Henry C. ?’lalnef’ of Baltimore, Wednesday une 7. Mrs. Thomas T. Craven left James- town, R. yesterday and wernt to Easton, Pa., for a visit to her son. Mrs. J. Reamey Keely, formerly Miss E. Frances King, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Heath Conrad Moorman {n Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams_and Mrs. Percy Page of Norfolk, Va., have motored to Washington and are guests at the Powhatan. Mrs. Walter C. Henderson and Fletcher Henderson, accompanied by Mr. W. R. Clarkson, will leave Thurs- day for an extended trip through the New England states. Mr. Henderson !nnd Mr. Clarkson will join them ater. i Lieut. Corley of the United States| Navy and Mrs. Corley have arrived in Washington from San Francisco and | are at the Powhatan. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Safford will be | | hosts at the Arts Club dinner tomor- | irow evening, when Browning's “In a | and former | . Morgan O'Brien, par- ! Balcony” will be presented in the | garden, with Mrs. Maude Lee Hunt,: { Miss Harriet Murphy and Denis { Cornell in the cast. Mrs. Duff Lewis' will give an appropriate interlude of | music. | Mr. Lyman Beccher Stowe. manag- | ing editor of Doubleday, Page & Co. | |publishers of New York, was the {lunchcon guest of Mrs. Louis N. Gel- |- {dert, national president of the League lof American Pen Women, at the club, dining room at the headquarters of | | the organization last week. Mrs, For- | the health department in the last twenty four | restine . Hooker, second vice presi- | hours: {dent of the District of Columbla branch of the leaguc, was also Mrs iGYldert's guest 3 A number of important editors and | publishers have recently spoken be- | i fore the league. H | "Mrs. Geldert will return from her| { chautauqua and Buffalo trip on Sun- | | day, and will leave the latter part of | {the ‘month for a motor trip to Mich- | {igan and Chicago. Marriage Licenses. i Marriage licenses have been issued (o the following Marcelus Matthews and Florence Liverpool Wamer Edwards and Gussie Kers. Bamuel N. Greene and Edith L. White. Junice C. Grayson of Aguewsille, Va., and Erestine B. Porter of this city. Oliser W. Proper of Tionesta, Pa., and Annie E. Close of Bt. Petersburg. F) Hubert B. Rpessard of Hagerstown, Md., and Ruth E. Hardy of this city. William R. Burgess and an H. Pixton Edward F. Wilson and . McNamara ra Edwin 8. Brown and Agnes B. Hu Charles G. West and Katherize LTl P Grifin of Brooklin, N M. Keenan of Jacksonvilie. r G. Rilcox and Carol Mac! Guy Chase and Lillle M. Wimer. of this ci renton. V Merel (. Emith of Seatile, Wash , and Helen | Smith of ‘this eity i Wililam E. Ruble of city, and Ross F. Lugar_of Richmond. Va. Lewis W. Ross of Tunphannock, Pa. and | Rosalie Underhill of Tampa, Fla. i Heors A. Wood of this city, and Mary McCoy “of Hagerstown. Md Archie H. Reed of M Mo, and Mil dred E. Glass of Reids: L Harold L. Millett of Buffalo, and Grace E. Looney of this o | George J_ Pastre of Fredericksburg, Va and Ruth W. Humphries of Spotsylvania, Vi George L. Abell and Fannie E. Mino: Edward Talbert of this and Sadie B. | Skinker of Philadelphin Leon Kenney and Deila Harnett. Theodore R. Pasne and May E. Miller. am_A. Billingslex Fannie Taslor. Gustav E. Mattfeldt and Lillfan M. Taylor. | | of « Azalis H. Bowen of thi 2 Arthur B. Rucker and Alta A. Wynn. il BT T T T T T TITINILI, Bernard W. Gill of this _eity. K. Plckens of Greenwood, W. Va nd Mary | Esther V. streets northea 20, 12th snd Upshur Clarence . Solomon and Gertrude M. | FEilzabeth R. Parker. 75. 1635 R atreet. Fiedler. orton, 55, 2028 Cathedral ave Ernest R. McLea: of Syracuse, N. Y., and Queen 81, 1344 Montague atres Josephine Dunn of Richmond, Va ne E. Cox. . Providence Hoapit George W. Lambert and M. Edith Alken, ck V. Bpringmann, 56, 804 Tth both of Balimore, Md. t Lino W. Bearies of Norfolk, Va., and Lily | David Merriwether, ir.. 43. Episcopal Hos C. Jenkins of this city pital. William H. 8herwood and Flosste Hepworth. | o etnice Schwarts, 20 moaths, Child Leo hauser of thi N ApAEuer L tilsicly; Aud Sulth Jamwea . Johasoa, 31, U. §. Veteraw's Hon Buford L. Atterbury of v pitsl Noex Harmiete T Teggans ot iniomare Ve 888 | ¥ flanoah Teycolds, 65, 1220 Talon stree 8 €. Freedmen's B Paul 45, 6w Virg! southen 10 months, 124 N & Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours Earl Dou + rmestine Washizgton, street southen TAKEN AS “BOOKIE.” Leo Cohen Held Under $3,000 Bond e 2 mooths, Charles H. and Minerva M. Hill, gir] girl Carroll and Reta Herbert Harry H. and Martha C. H Harrington 8. and Mora C. Qden C. and Jeanegte A day Patrick J. and Helen Harnan. girl Francis M. "and Hettle £ Owen. hov Mcter Luncheoomitald Alexander M. and E'la A. MacDonald, boy Capt. E. W. Brown of the first pre- cinct vesterday afternoon led a ra.d ing party to a lunchroom at 1208 street and arrested Leo Coh twenty-seven years old, giving h address as 1207 E street, on a charg Thomas P. Arthur C. Joseph M John E. and Helen > ure., Bamuel E. and Marion W. Thompson. boy. and dames . and Marlon A’ ogers” gir cury and Albertine Brooks: hoy. o " ook ces Heary and) Alhertine Brook of making a handbook on the race iienry ‘and Estelle Giover, gir! Cohen, it is charged, was acceptinge Taily R. and Theresa Holmes, bor T = N T Ambrose and Lottie Ha:zkine, boy Abet prer Sioltl KER0Re % i Mace . U Simpson aud Edith Garnes, irl. | under arrest. What the police de James and Mabel Kennedy. girl. John and Agnes Humphrey, girl Deaths Reported. | scribed as racing slips were found | | his possession. Tt was also reporte ! that they found marked | possession that had bLee police agents The followiog deaths have heen reported to| Bond in the sum £2.000 1 “ohen’s _appearance in_ court wa given. The police said Cohen ad it e ing S Eroeidin el HOs L. ted accepting bets on the races e e Toth o | added that he declared he was ma) Jnmes J. Langan, 3. 2 Irving | ing his own book. He had about § Martha E. Jarsle, 82, 1237 Crittinden arreet. | in_his pockets wardrobe trunks There is a qual distinction to every luggage article that hears the BECKER plate—especially no table is the perfect construction and rangement WARDROB TRUNKS— priced to $150 SECKERs Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F St. N.W. the Becker Special Wardrobg An_epecially en structed trunk tha offers & distinctive difference—scores of features— $50.00 DN I SO I ) ) ) 5D 0 ) ) 2 e Ty @he marriage of Miss Edna_ M¢| Well Ward, daughter of Mrs_ Mary Ward|8inia and a granddaughter of the Mullen, to Mr. Olat W. Osnes of this [late Benjamin Tappan August of Rich- city. took place this afternoon, at 2| mond, Va. Ensign Freseman is a o'ciock, in the bride’s apartment, at|graduate of the class of 1922, United the Somerset, on 16th street. States Naval Academy. Orly a small company of relatives Fla. announce the engagement of {their daughter Emogene and Mr. Stanley S. Stephenson of Washing- ton. 1216 F St. N.W. The wedding will be solemnized on June 27, at the home of the bride, 915 South Dakota avenue. Tampa. A number of informal social events in ust Before Vacation Who Isn’t Interested in Clothes? Clothes are half the fun of a vacation, especially when vou can find just what you want at a price that you like— and intimate friends attended the|Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Elal avents 1 ceremony. which was performed by | Returning to W. aton: honor of the bride are being given in the Rev.'J. J. Muir of the Temple| Mr. and Mrs_Gilbert H. Grosvenor| 8mpe during this ot : phenson is very well known in Wash- Baptist Church, in the living room.| will return to Washington next wesk ington. which was adorned with a profusion | from Amherst, whera they are visit- of June flowe: ing Mr. Grosvenor's parents, Dr. and The bride wore a charming white | Mrs. Edwin A. Grosvenor, and where crepe meteor gown with a corsage|they went to attend the commence- bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. L. F.|ment exercises at Amherst College. Gaynor, whoh attended her as matron ) of honor, wore orchid volle over pink satin and carried a bouguet of laven- | the week end in Washington, and has der sweetpeas. Mr. S. B. Osnes,|returned to New York. Prince Lubo- brother of the bridegroom, acted as|mirski will go out on Long Island Fri- best man. day to be the guest over the week A reception for those present at the|end of Mr. Clarence H. Mackay. at ceremony followed and later Mr. Os- | Harbor Hill. @,_Ehili sbornt__g, TO 614 A ELEVENTH ST Fourth Floor The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Myrtle Bradshaw, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Larkins Harrison Bradshaw of Statesville, N. C, and Mr. Charles George Woodward of this city, the wedding to take place in the very near future. Miss Brad- shaw is a graduate of Erskine Col- lege, S. C. Popular Price Section T}!e House Prince Eugens Lubomirski, spent of Courte Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mr. Hugh A. Thrift have issued a general That’s our specialty—right styles at right prices. Special Values in the Favored New With the demand great, it's the more exceptional that such a price can prevail —with such a selection for choice— In exactly the effects wanted—Geor- gette, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Leghorn and Crepe de Chine brims—with ribbon crowns. Shapes that are new and origi- nal—of large, medium and small propor- tions—designed for Street wear, Sports nes and his bride left for their we ding trip. They will reside at the Somerset on their return. Mr. P. J. Osnes of Burke, S. D., father of the bridegroom. was among the out-of- town guests at the wedding. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, will leave Washington this evening for Chautauqua, N. Y., where she has been invited to attepd the bi-annual meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and where she will Mrs. John W. Summers. wife of Rep- sentative Summers of Washington, and her daughter, Miss Jean Summers, and her sons Burke and Paul, have left by motor for Indiana and Iilinois, where they will visit before going to their home in Walla Walla. Mr. E man, the former the son of the Rev. Dr. Forest J. Prettyman, chaplain of the Senate, in the Wilson administra- and Mrs. Barrett Pretty- tion, have recently bought and are invitation to all those who have as- sisted in past activities or in the present movement in a joint meeting of the woman's and man's Near East Relief committees in the District of Columbia tomorrow, at 4 o'clock. in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A., 1333 F street northwest. This meeting will not only mark the close of the year's work, but, unfortunately for the Near Fast Relief in Washington, it will be the last official meeting with it of Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who has served French Voile Dresses Hand Drawn $17.75 Everybody is asking for them—and several new styles have just arrived. make an address before them Friday | 0CCUPYINg the residence, 37 West Irv-| with such extraordinary devotion as g . m?\;mng'c W i ing street, Chevy Chase, Md a volunteer director for four years. So sheer and fine—and so simple—they depend en- Mme. Grouitch will go to Buffalo| Mrs Frank S. Hight, and her three{ Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rosenfeld i h xquisi etail of s ¥ 5 2 R ] Mr. Mrs. 4 L r s of the hand drawn for a visit of several days with Mr.|children left this morning by motor!announce the marriage of their tirely upon the exquisite d and Mrs. George B. Mathews before returning to the legation next week. : Mr. and Mrs Mathews have been L, indeed! frequent visitors of the minister and o . . Mme. Grouitch here. 3 Some have embroidered organdie collars—others Higgins—Marriott Wedding In St. Margaret's Church. Clusters of white lilies inter- mingled with palms and Australian ferns formed a charming setting for the marraige of Miss Katherine Mar- riott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crit- tenden Marriott, to Lieut. Wilson Burnett Higglins, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A, which took place last eve. ning at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. The ceremony M. Pasternak The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. was performed by New Arrivals In Sheer Summer Voiles Dotted Swisses Handkerchief Linens The materials that keeping one equally smart. E { XK KRR -Xo KoL KX AR A X KRRk KA A Usual Prices X 13N KL L2 0L KXo Lo KoK K T-Le Ao X o X-Ko KXo KXo D Distinction are always appreci- ated for their utility as well as their beauty. They are especially adapted to Bridal GIFTS X X-XX-XoXoX- Toxoy living room, boudoir or porch is included in our assortments. N PN WX+ TaT-Xohe Ko A Ko X-X- X+ X Ao Ko X Ko Koo Ko Ko Ko RN Xo KX ML X X X MW Navy and black foul an overdress effect. On some —while still others h: A day Garden Hats. . . . combinations and timbos, and natural color. Trimme flowers and Just arrived from ard. with white dots, veiled in soft navy or black georgette crepe in ave it gracefully draped to give an uneven hem line. Straight of line— long of waist, with interesting new girdles. In the Women’s Shop—Second Floor. Wednesday—For Hats of hat opportunities—so make the most of it. Leghorn Sport Hats. . ..... Regular $7.50 to $10.00 hats Prevailing of hatothe giris are wearing—with rolling brims and bands | summer, when frocks are DISCOUNT . and bindings of grosgrain ribbon in bright sport shades. | sheer and soft. rocKs every conceivable Buy one to take with you on your vacation. of 25%, Off design for parlor, . $7 50 Shadowproof L) To wear with light summer frocks. Tuscan and leghorn with fancy edges, in black, navy d with the daintiest of field ies of the valle: And in the Sport Shop—Something New! Mosaic Sport Hats X . 9 . . e . wear and the more formal occasions— fashion these frocks are - 3 The Capital’s Gift Shop the Philippines........................ e i $1.50 to $5.00 3 /3 . i = as light in weight as b | They" erfectly fascinating. White with Mosaic v trimmed with flowers, ribbons and os Eeviael ooyt ol bl 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET e o woven into crown and brim—and fin- | Satinette, tub silk and sateen. trich feathers. pearance and combine P Hours—8:45 to 5:30 P red with a straw fringe. Every sport color—orchid, violet, | with scalloped and hemstitched the duty of keeping one bl old rose, Saxe blue, jade, navy. citron, coral, magenta, peach | edges. Others with hemstitched cool with the pleasure of and brown. They are the last word for sport. | flounce. work for their charm—and they are very charming have bateau necks that tie in front with a bow of cire ribbon. There are styles with tucked apron fronts and styles with elaborately hand drawn skirts. Evers one is perfectly adorable—long of waist, wide of sleeve—with just that air of “rightness” that makes a summer frock—rose, old blue, orchid, citron and white. Have You Seen Our New Veiled Foulard Dresses They are a new favorite in the world of fashion. Adorable Styles at $25.00, $32.00, $35.00, $39.50 the georgette is daintily tucked—on others it is finely knife pleated Petticoats What is worn underneath counts almost as much as what is worn above! Particularly in $4.50 The sort at this low price! Tub Silk and Satinette Petticoats Are What Everybody’s Wearing. 3 95 —Tub silk and satin- ctte petticoats, with scalloped or hemstitched edge. hip depth hem and Extra Size Petticoats, $5.00