Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 11

Society (Conunuefl from Ninth Page.) Of pearls and a dog collar of dla- monds. Among others at the bgli were Sen- Ator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Sen to Mr.'George Minier Hos son of Mr. and Mr‘u"'l'heozlra A}.’g" tetler of 3333 1§th street.. The wed- dlnl’ wul take place in the early Mu. T. Eakard Hamblet Mrs. Edmund Talcott will b:;nh;:z informally tomorrow time this season. \ Mrs. Leonore Gordon-Fay is s Ing a few days at the Hotel Wash- tor and Mrs. Arthur_Capper, Senator|in&ton on her way from Cal and 3Mrs. James W. Wadeworth, Rep. | back to New York, b hosentative and NMrs. Frank W. Mon. epresentative and Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow, Representative and Mrs. | At Wemen Fred A. Britten, Miss Helen Cannon, ir. and Mre. Corcoran Thom, roline Thom, Judge and Mrs. Wil- liam Bailey Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Kauffmann, Mr. Philip H. Kauff- Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day. Miss Carolyn Nash, Commander Theo- dore Jewsll, Mrs. E. C. Cole of Ten ir. and Mre. David Meade Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Page Laughlin, Mr. . Hampson Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mr. and.Mrs, R. M. Kauffmann and the former’ sister. Mrs. Lewis Newton Wurrn. 88 Fredorkl’u apin, Mys, Mackenzie, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson, Miss Char- lotte Freeman .Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Princess Bertha Canta- cuzene, Miss Virginia McKenney, Miss Flizabeth Turner, Miss Rosantond Castle Secretary Davis Host to Mr. Thomas, Lahor Expert. The S Yis, entertained at a dinser last even- . Miss | sador from G Lady Gedées Homor G City ©u Lady Geddes, wife of.the ambas- Britain, will be the Zuest of honor ut an Informal tea to be given for club members tomorrow from 4:30 to 6 o'clock p.m. gt~ ing Mrs. Swormstedt, president of ti club will be Mrs. G. McClintock, Miss H. Slocum, Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs. Theodore Noyes. The tes is for club members only. Miss Jane Bartlett will leave Wash- ington the end of this week to spend three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Horace Bartlett, in her old home in Sout.h Bridgewater, * Mass. - Miss t will stop in New York:for & T v vl friends before re- turning to Washington. Mrs. Randolph Kelth Forrest will entertain in honor of the director and members of the Ram's Head Players at supper at the Arts Club Tuesday evening, January 9, immediately after the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catlin were hosts tary of Labor, James J. Da- |at & beautifully appqinted supper and dance in honor of Mrs. Catlin's ing of fAifty covers at Wardman Park | brother. Charles J. Neber of Owego. Hotel in compliment to Mr. Albert 3 su Thomas, director of the international | meet Mr. Neber were Mr. Jabor ofice, who arrived in Washing- ton Sunday and will be at the Fayette Hotel for about a week. in | Flatbush, N. the party wers the heads of the bu-|Miss Agnes Collins. Among the sts lnvzledu;.o an John MacDorald, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mackintosh, Miss Amy Robertson of Y.; Miss Lucla Collins, Miss Mildred reaus of the Department of Labor, the | Moore, Miss Louise Richardson. Miss Senate committes ‘on education and |Ollve Knight, Miss Mary Thompson, labor, and party, the members of Mr. Thomas' Mr, B. the House committes on labor | Miss Virginia Fowler, J. Phelan, Mr. Ernest|Karrell, Miss Fajth White, Miss Bertha Byrd, Miss Agnes Dr. Atbert Evans, Dr. James Greenwood, Mr, Willlam Atherton, Mr. | Purcell, Dr. Donald Swift, Mr. Harold J, E. Herbert, Mr. Mr. E. Buddington Behrens, Mr. Paul|Charlton, Devinat, Mr. Charles G. Morgan. in the party were Miss Ms son, g Witn Grace AbboLt, chief of the ehil- Rene Le Brun and Mr. dren's bureau, and Miss Mary Stuart|Beach, ¥1 of the employment service, all under|of bis sister. Mrs. the Department of Labor. Senator David I. Walsh of Massa- chusetts entertained at dinner last|consul at Sydney, in | been spending some time in Florida, evening at the Hotel. Hamllton mpliment to Archbishop Curley of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Livingston entertained a party at dinner last evening in_honor of Col, and Mrs. Warry the party Willard. Mr. and Mrs. William Erle Fowler entertained a company of sixieen at dinner last evening when their guests were Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill, the secretary of the Ital- e and Signora Gelsser Ce- a, former Third Assistant Secre- 'ar\ of State and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Col. and_Mrs. Morris Ernest Tocke, Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, Mr. and Mre.’ Paul Mayo Mise Glad Hinckley and Ma). John Quekem: e Kompany 1ater attended the Chil: dren’s Hospital ball and went on to the musical which the minister and Princess Bibesco gave. The short program, which Mr. Georges Enesco gave, was followed by dencing. Mrs. A. €. Pomeroy entertained at dinner last evening at the Powhatan, having among her guests Senator and Mrs, Lee Slater Overman, Mrs. W. R. Kenan, jr. of Lockport, N. Y. and Col. J."A. Moss The secretary Of the Colomblan le- gation, Senor Coronado, enter- tuined a con a3 at Tancheon BuBs day at the New Hamilton Hotel, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page Tib- bitts of Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mri Carlgy R Duaue of New York, fo merl. of Bogota, Colol Mri Pago Tibbitts is granddaughter (Gen. Francisco de Paula Santander jand came to Washington with husband to attend the ceremonie the ynveiling of the bust of her g! father at the Pan-American Unfon last Thursday. The other guests were Mme. Maria de Coronado, Mme. Paul- ina de Gaviria, Miss Hortensis Coro- nado, Mr. Enrique Coronado of the Pan-Ame n Union and Mr. Flbltv one of the secretaries of the ited States delegation to the Central American conference. Following the luncheon Mme. do Coronado enter- tained the guests at her residence in the Sherman apartments. to the bull at the New Mrs. Charles Carroll Waleutt h returned to her home in Washington after visiting_ her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copelgnd, in their home near Wilmington, D Mre. Charles Wetmore entertsined a small company at luncheon ¥ day afternoon at Le Parsdis. Miws, Janet Mofteit dsushter Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willla Moffett: will leava today for Charle ten, 8. C., where sho will be sented to Charleston society by unele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mofrett, at the 8t. Cecella b ay. Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson is spend» V‘rjgkllns week with friends in New ork. The only ll;llcl w Kidder White, and later toolk [L. Dr. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the Sen- | ate, entertained at uncheon vester- | day at the Hamilton Hotel when his; guests included the Risho) ington, Rt. Rev. Alfre Bishop McDowell, Rev, Radolifte, Rev. Chasl . F. Avernathy, Rev, . Plerce. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Samuel Watts of 1448 Park road announce the en. gagement of their daughter Alice Tidbit Package $1.25 a pound 1 and 2 Ib. packages Perhaps the most popular ever put up by P.‘kf‘gel-l‘lxy'ller's. Buyg:. any s g A Cream Pepps J m Asnmlauddl 12th and F Sts. 15th and G Sts. 1784 Columbla Read Camille Lejéune, | Finnerty, Mr. Paul Dunn, Mr. Millard Mr. John Thompson, ghh Thompson and Mr. Eino Dr. J. B, Coakley of Buffalo. N. Y. who will spend the winter at Ormond , was recently’ the guest . M. Love, at 1210 Buclid street. Mr. H. P. Sterrett, United States Australia, who has has returned to his apartment at the Lee House. Mrs. Samuel M Meek of 1740 Euclid street entertained at & box party at the Palace Theater for Mrs. Charles Abernethy, wife of chreunull\: Abernethy of North Carolina, Mrs. Walter Hutton, division president of the U. D. C., District of Columbiu. Other guests were Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs, Burton Embry, Mrs. Ruth Sweet and Miss Flora Sweet of New York, Miss Fannie Wolfson of New Orleans and Mrs. John D. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and their son. Mr. Alexander Wolf, jr., will be at home Sunday afternoon, January 14, from 3 to 6 o'clock. in their home, at 2653 Woodley road. nd Mrs. Samuel Fels of Phila- i VAR ' Y CCORDING to optical annals, women as a rule have better _evesight than men. But women with defective vision are slower than men to ap- preciate the necessity for wearing cyeglasses. N “See ETZ and See Better” K7 P B W T (B N I WmIL Overstuffed Furniture- at Reduced Prices This furniture that we make to order for you® covered Our complete stock of tapestries and velours will enable you to select just the material you in any material, want. 50% lower than any-of the store pnccs. compared in quallty merchandise. 3-Pc. Suites 398_ We Are Offering Special Reductions on All Repair Work at This Season of the Year for the first|Jant Mr.{ What So Fair as Women’s i'lyes? AN ADITORIAL It Is Not Selfishness to Have Eyes to Our Own Advantage & small party of friends from Phifa- delphia with them, The ladies of -the Rectors’ Al clety of St. Thomas' Epl.mp.x tireh, have completed arrangements for the. card party which they are giving at un um street Thuraday attegno 2:30 o'clogk. - Tea bs lema after the games. ‘Applica- tions for ubln or owe piace may Be » So- made tc ¥y Preptiss, 1730 0relon‘rlvenll one North 73 Thr«-nglneer branch of the Army ‘| Relief Boclety will give a dance and cotlllion Saturday evening, February 3, 4t 2400 16th street. The patroness are Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. J. May. hew Wainwright, Mrs. James G. Har. bord, Mrs. Albert L. Mills, Mrs. Fred- erick D, Grant, Mrs. Merritte W. Tre- land, Mrs. Lansing H. Beach, Mrs. Willlam J. Snow, Mrs. Charies S Farnsworth, Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, Mre. Eli A. Helmick and Mrs. Robert C. Davis. Sl 5 Mr. and Mrs, Alexander G. Calder of New York announces the engage- ment of their daughter. Miss Marion Calder, to Mr, Frederick Brunner, jr., son of Mr.'and Mrs. Frederick Brun- ner of Manhattan and Cranberry, N. J Miss Calder ix a sister of Senator W liam M. Calder and spent part of last winter 4u Washington with Senator and Mry. Calder. Thursday - afterncon Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, natlonal president of the League’of ‘American Pen Women and chairman of the poets” comimittee for the: District of €olumbla-branch, wiil entertain -at luncheon. informally at the Cosmos Club,in honor of Miss kmu- Woodworth - Resse ng Washington from Ballimore and New York city as honor Suents, for the ts! night dlnner. held ‘at the club- ouse of the League of. Amer( an Pen Women tomorrow evening. - Mrs. Willlam H. Moses. entertained on T afternoon at b, having as her guests N. Geldert, Mrs. John Mock, T3, Luther . Gregory, Sri Cloutman, Mrs. Mock's niece from ston, now her howse guest; Mrs. R. Bamberger, Mrs, 1da D, Peters, Mrs. | Gertrude Buckingbam . Thomas, Miss | ary Meek Atkeson and Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyn The Sewing Guild of the Catholic Daughters of America will give & card party for its members ‘at Provi- dence Hdspital Day Nureery on ITi- day evening. January 12, at"8 o'clock. | Mrs, Anna Sweet, Mrs. Emma Pairo, Mrs. Catherine ‘Ashley, Miss Anna Carey, Miss Margaret Harold, Miss Agnes Durnin, Mise Mary Barrett, Miss Mary Crowley, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Eliza- beth Gunnery, Mrs. Mary Bayne, AIrs. Clara Hinkle, Miss Gertrude De Santels and Miss Loulse Warfleld have charge of the arrangements. Marriage Licenses. goliarrioge licenses bave. bees lswued to the Lovert Greenhow and Frederick Peyton sud Wessey Hayés sad Harre .. Clarence E. % and Hellen Raokin Yincent D. i Dodd. Johorm Anderson and Lou 3 v Dasts of this city aud Leols Muse phie E. Rrown emington, Donaid W, Grafius and Marie ¥. Aubia. —— The Cape ry is the only native bird of Africa that Is well known for its sweet and continuous song. A cherry tree at.Sittingbourne, Kent, En‘hnd which still bears fruit. was ed in the reign of Henry VII l’_’@ b‘ Men, women and ‘ children often have cyes that are beautiful, but slightly defective. ‘When our cyes give a hint of not serving us to the wtmost, then is " ) the time to visit the Etz optometrists. 1217 G Street NW. J. HOLOBER & CO. 615 E St. N.W. Main 3769 Births Reported. TR YR Willlam nd Elisabeth L. Smith, girl, - !"IM a ‘M "Il; Foster, boy. B 4nd Harainta. Pansel, b:;’ nge] x.\ch-rc ndLaline _Waters, giri. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been'reported to the health depertment in the last twenty-four bours: Charles 61,122 New York ave. Ewan H. 84, 1080 18t st. Wittt 0 Tattasl, n 419 15th o John H. Atkin, 64, York Hiooy Ciay Beors, Mary 1239 1 b 8 ame.for the. Aged: Michael Dervan, 52, 225 O st &.Ww. pimer B Litking,"32,"St. Blisabetd's Hos- ity 5. Prics. 5, 1117 B lary ce, viliam Barker, 64, s 37, Ememency Hosital. or, (5 1017 Maryiand ave. n.e, . Emergency Hospital. G rard: 4 o.mu Hospital, Filzabeth Temeries. A%, 148 Lotn o' Morris Pall. 88. 610,30 it Shartes Jofdon. 8 25 Minn. ave. w.e. st. Elizabeth's Hos- P!ihtant of Samael and Hazel Heal - i Samust and Hazel Hetio, 38 min , 60, en route Emergency Mr"‘»" Higdon, 72, Elizabeth’'s Hosplital, Tacy Taglor, 36, 4431 Kane place n.e. Jennje Proctor. 85, Columbia Hospit 1da Powers, 54, Giarseld Hospit Ang ), 1Yoy, 1288 C 5.e. Leiney Clinton, 2. Tubereulosis ‘Thomas Sedwick, 82, rear of |m o infant of Albert and Jennle Proctor, 4 hours, Columbia Hospital WhitelE ospital, ‘olumbia The Christmas rush left many lines tour | Civil 1 $1,585 a year; FEDERAL JOBS OPEN. Service Commission” An- nounces Examinations. ' The Civil lce Commission has an- nounced that exarminations wlll be lleld to filll the followls chanical ennneor,nfl 000 u: ss OM - I tr ‘engineer, $3,000 year: mechanical ‘and alestr cal’ engineer, 33,000 to $5,000 a year: associate mechanical engineer, $2,600 to $2,000 a year; associate electrical engi- neer, $2,500 to $3,000 & year; assistant mechanical engineer, $2,000 to $2,600 a year: assistant electrical enllnc s 32,000 to $2,600 a year; chemical war- fare service, Edgewood arsenal, Mary. Apprentice engraved steel plate finisher, apprentice siderographer, bu- reau of engraving and printing, at $600 for the first year, $700 for the second year, $800 for the third year, $939 for the fourth vear, and at the end of the hip ‘an initial ealary of ture engraver, or the first year. 3560 for the second year, $1,200 for the third year, $1,600 for the fourth year, and at the end of the apprentice- hip an initial salary of ll ’Il a year apprentice letter engraver, at $800 for the first year,-$800 for the second vear, $1,000 for the third year, $1,260 for the fourth yvear, and at the end of the apprenticeship 'an initial salary of ureau of engraving and printing.” In addition to the salaries indicated above, the bonus of $20 a month may be allowed for mogt posi- tions the baslc salary of whi does not exceed 32,600 a year. Full infor- mation and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Serv- Commission, 1724 F street north- west. e e From Life. Scotsman that, lass (at telephone)—What's Ye'll no gie me ma mum- mer till J pit in ma nickel? Na, Na. T'll na pit in ma nickel till ye gie me ma nummer. “broke up” our stock and te in sizes and somewhat incomple styles. These odd lots are “White Elephants” be- cause we cannot, in fairness to our patrons, ask full pfieewberetheulecuonumc te. There- omple fore, we're going to CLEAR THEM OUT at great- ly reduced prices. Better hurry, for thcymdl hmlted lots aml will go VERY fast at these prices. Men’s Sample Shirts ‘White and Tan Oxford Weave Shirts, with collars attached ‘or neckband. Sizes 15 and slfi j15% only. Values up to Percale Shirts Well made shirts, $3.00 for... stripe patterns. Bizes 14 to 17, except 15% in neat 59¢ Eeru color. Fall weight — Just right now. Siges 34 to White Elephant 87c ‘Dropstitéh, “Xpit of pure worsted 'varn. Foot and pocket “comfort, 50c at, per pair. Fiber glik,; in new solors. Were.50c. Sale 3 tor $1.00 An 54d lot of sturdy qual- ity Boys' Btockings. guda for hard wear. C clal, per pair.. 4 V-neck or shawl collar nyle with_ button - front and pockets. Some .at” fess than cost. s 69 Boys’ All-Wool 2-Pants . Suits Dark mixtures. Siges 13, 18 ang 14 vears only. lues to 3 $7.50, at . Wool Mackinaws warm manll.v_ 45 50{ lu:vl. in l".' 9 to yea ' Priced a garment. Elephant bale” Flannel Night Shirts Made of warm, donet flan- nel, Cut full and 59c roomy; sizes 15 to 19. Sale price Flannel Pajamas Domet fllnntl.‘(or comfort on chilly _nights. Shes"h una 8 on 87C Special at ... cees uolden Rule Work Shirts famous work amn “that wears like iron. Sizes 15 to 17. Speclal price An odd lot of good eight Unlon Suits that sold up to $1.25, el A wondertul bar pricejat kerchiefa.sfor Hcmslllched Regu- 25 10 cents elch‘ Linen Initial Handker- chief: Fine quality, l $1.75 a box of half & dozen. per box sold for $1.00 A wide range of col- 3 for ors gnd patterna. Sold “for 3%c. sele zsc Pull-over or Button-frant yle, with shaw] collars. .ulruon, blué, brown sl 45 c3 Clear them lar Slzes 7 to Special $8.75 boys' $6.45 pdd _Jot -mn. pattarns. _ and 5 a-ty Prl:u 910 Seventh St. WeRequtlluRemmo!An For Less That Can Be Bought year is paid: apprentice pic. | COMBINED BARGAIN SALE! SENSA'I'IONAL VALUES! Stock Clearing Sale! Pm Bleached White Tndian wrl mllnwnm ete. BOSTON Bags = Genutne, n es; 1316_To 1324 - WooL. 2for$1 WOOL HOSE Black, oxford or cordovan, same with rade. ] s or WiH Calls KAWMAN ZTH ST.. N.W. SWEATERS =y Shawi Collar Swestors. with 't ribbed fop. Al sizes. Rerfect Silk-and-Wool d wool CLOCKED HOSE Fine quality, black only, ilk m-o -m- lllk embroidered_cloc! ot 3Prs.,$1 Women's hiack, wide rib, e en's /e de . rib, mercerized Stoch-Clcaring S Heatehd TABLE CLOTHS 31 sL:zfi'sL.. 4for$1 Natine " 3for$1 m:"llpl"h‘:m:‘:‘l;!lfie DP:“.Y stenciled de- 2 Damask [ A Gfors1 Se4Yds, S1 nd lll‘ dok. 'or 'I.- Pillowcases Made of a auility tubleg; hem- stitched or_scalloped_ e Nainsok Sta NIGHTGOWNS $1 Stamped Lunclleon Cloths «“x 7« grade unbiesched muslin: TOWELS 610!31 large ety of p o !md' meliag” Facts o aeh ivcmr 4 Yds. s1 "‘ in assorted colors and Roman Striped Couch Covers sl Full size, fringed sll around; perfect and_worth ' $1.30_each. TOWELS[ 7for fl Pertoet grade, Double-thread Huck Tow- :_all_white: fancy borders. bittows _ Zfor$1 o Miecavered. Raby or Ast Pillows: -CURTAINS 3for $l Fine lace fash 38340 _ine} ok i 91 sim women's and ark mixtus four pockets, VESTS 3for$l VESTS fl l“n \ n- Bleached 3]/ 61/2 Yds., $l MUSLIN LA Bnecount qual rd_wide. Limit. assorement, sizes, foe Lsnes aoish " taliored [ P eereless . fres from_ starch. 3 yards to buyer. Pretty Nottipgham Lace Curtalos, 2% 3ards Jong: in several neat patterns. Fine English Longcloth 10Yds. $1 BLO Eagtish Longeloth, efe chamois fiofah. tly put up. Limitod quantit goc Fine 9 /473“31 Damask Fermeiesh Saish, MUS(S ineroertson tebis et Snlel ey e Curtatns. Joow lelcclofln Mercerized Damask Tablecloths, hemmed 54 Inhes wuare. s Double-Bed Size BEDSPREADS rt 4-w BATI'IN§ 31 Absorbent Guest Towels, hemmed and ready to use. Bize 13x22 inches. e 3for§l Heavy double-thresd qull y; worth 50¢ b, v Satin and Taffeta Spring Hats Worth and Pokes. close fiting turbans: in every desirabe color, trimmed with Sowers, fruits and embroidered io silver, efr. Girls’ Hats, $1 Towels — 4for$l1 AL White Turkish Towels, beary double 24x48 Turknh TOWELS alt white, or 20x38 col- ored border, with monogram space. i 10 Y ds,, 1 Yard-wide, find woven qualit wark yr_dropatitch borders. $1.98 Plain-Color RAG RUGS Tiala colors of p pounds:_for f off-the-face. ?HTEETING SYJs.,Sl Heavy de Unbleached hh’cufll Cotton. in it 16 m. a to § yards 1| coversd patterns for comforts, dra- pillows, ete. Yard wide ’:}'“"W—fim Yds. $1: n-my Waven Curtain tape-edge selvage. Worth "?fu: PERCALES 5-:$l A woderful selegtion of drees and shirt p.n-m- Levgth 3 to 8 yards. 2 Fancy Woven with strong iangle aud contrast colof woven. - $1bi K, blue or brown, with 3%?1?;’%"“31/2 Yds., 11 and Black YARD-WIDE Hesvy- Storm Serge_for winter e 8Yds., 81 CHECKS fimity check Closely woven, yard wide, of_neat plaid._Ih lengths to b vyas Be Colored Border. 3 fo‘r sl TOWELS Heavy double thread “Turkish' Towels, with red or blue striped border. Sige 2344, Men’s Woolen 2 forsl MUFFLERS Nayy, maroo palxed muftiers with. Leinges, eodr. Sag 6lorS] «n laundered and soft collars; #l_at_this_price, Men s 15¢ HOSE | 10Prs.,$l Tan and Black Cotton Hose, in perfect tads, (ull sise lwported Bes- m",‘,‘f‘erd'sT,%l Fine Soft-fnish Plisse Underwear Crepe, in_all colors. Mill engthe: 81x90 Bleached sl EAMLESS SHEETS Mads of 4 beary, round-threed sheating cotion. “Hlemmed cods. Limit 4 Jo & 42x36 Bleached S memSfor $1 Made of ‘good_bleched muslin. from rossing.. Hemmed to use. I te. Tan or draz Hesty Caiton Sascad Double-Bed BLANKETS, Each o 4Prs.,§l m ! AT} sivo. 10c Crash Towwehing 20Yd&,$l Orash -r-mu-n sbsorbent $1.50 Lace Cortams Pr.,$1 : Jnapen- e o S Men’s Dress a.nd g, Lined apd Unlived Gloves for dress and ines to 8 DRIVING GLOVES Ufi’le 'suns s 2for $1 Eeru Ribbed Union Suits, Srat quality lnflnu' Henvy s = Afor $1 Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts, button front, trimmed yoke. Al siz Infants’ Kni BANDS weight. 8for $1 ?;“o%f‘i:é“k‘.'m 2for§1 Pretty _pink_or bioe eve. Sizes (0 10 years. Skirts with perricoats 2for$1 “-m. moslin ods—plain Girly' Rubberized RAIN CAPES $1 or blue, hood attached. i nm slue, or ehack. steipe Kimono white, long SERGE SKlRTS Made of fine serge, plaid Caps, Bonneh or SACQUES * 2 f0l' $l ROWPERs Sfor 3for$l g;;fig;;d 2lors BLooms 3for$1 r,IL“"L'fl‘nL»;, G o, e CAM]SOLES 3f01’$l UNDERWEAR 2f0r$1 shiris, ” cotelape .l emtas, Extra Size Sateen sateen oo $1 reguler and extrs siges, Flastic waist. Extra Size Women's @ FLANNEL GOWNS Fine aquality pink fowers Vull shirred_front. _Reg $2 House m‘:v‘. cut h-l! 1 GRASS RUGS To_ thies . color lhulfi: Mnfl tape & 26or$1 Sizes Hosg - 6Prs.,$1 ’EF:\T Blll‘g Mnon Hose, in perfect t‘:fiiasi'l':u ZPrs.,Sl PErToNS fi’w"fizfi'wm Zfor $1 Kimowos _?'n:-dd‘q‘uu\ m, ‘-n eslored bor- wrcrn ribbed sbirts wnd dnim nd ‘Men’s Ribbed g‘fl“fio’i@(_ 2 Ffl“-.fi Uion surts ~ S1 “'Iul:‘”o:'l]. hacy w ik, |llll~" “0‘21 Ribbed Union Suits, in th! 34 Made of five poreates and AL -sizen 1 4% Women s Flannel 6) I-nnel Gowns & Skirts grounds, _gobd: weight: avd gy &’!r-l"“ 1 Sateen ell made of nu(mu- fitie twitl umn -u ;.- walst; sl “Women's Fine l‘hzs—mfl LNnF Kimogns, in_ngsorted patterns and. calors. "Ouex White, rouy m. t‘mw‘-"":,'m ek 2for$1 KIMONOS To 79¢ Skirts zforsl