Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 13

PASSION WEEK PAGEANT TO'BE GIVEN AT CHURCH “The Triumphal Entry,” Arranged i by Dr. Jason N. Pierce, to y Be Presented Here. a Passion wmusie, arranged Dr. Jason Noble Pilerce, is to be presented in.the audi- torlum of the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest, on three su ssive nights, beginning Psgn Sunday. A large cast has been rehearsing, un- Ger the direction of Estelle Wentworth und Albert Parr, well known profes- sionals. The purpose of the pageant is to por- tray vividly the events of the first half ©f Passion week. A second pageant, en- titled “The Fulfillment,” which contin- ues the events through the crucifixion, “(IJ" be pr . Thurs- v and Friday evenings, March 9 and 30. No admission is to be charged, and cvery one As in ‘the P: mergau, the part of Christ will enacted. Albert Parr, the tenor solo- ist at the church, will represent Christ. Estelle Wentworth as Mary, Mrs. Wil- 3. Chamberlin Martha, Fred- Prate_as Judas, Russell Cord- as Peter, Harold Howard as John, A a large company, will Dresent the p: 'he prologues will be rendered the minister, Dr. Jison_Noble P A live donke “The week pageant from the Bible Triumphal I with hy « s of live Lights, cos- the dirgetion of have béen care- ited on the program > is requested from all con- and at the close states that remove hats, to ion and tokicpart it MINSTREL SHOW SCORES SUCCESS AT CITY CLUB Combined Affair by Y. M. H. A. and'Y. W. H. A. Well Received by Large Audience. e combined minstrel show of the Men's and Young Women's associations was held auditorium of the iroved a_great success. risco Reds” Cohen and rgaret Levy lived up to their dancing paragons and did teir “stufi” in such ss man- ner that it to believe they were “The Dre tten and . attracted The _singers, ers and end men, under the inter- locutory quips of Leon Katz, and the Jaz mpaniment of Meyer Davis’ orchestra, were well received. Herman Epstein's was very E00d, and_equally entertaining were Charlotte Luber and her “Aggravatin® Papa,” and Al Denninberg and New- man Brown with their Gallagher and Ehean parodies. Others who e Mindel, Frances , Rose Cisco, ticipated were, Pearl Mendelson, “Taube Lillian Friedman, d Leon Katz | were Sidney B. Dan- | orman . H. Kal, Newman and Al Denninberg. Miss Aroustein accompanied at the piano. DENIES MINE WORKERS WILL ACCEPT PAY CUT The United Mine Workers of Amer- fca “has no purpose or inclination to accept for the coal mine workers of this_country any reduction in wages neither on account of the assigned car | rule other reason,” Ellis 3 here of the mine declared last night. The statement, which he said_was ynadk at the direction of Phillip Mur- acting president of the union, issue with testimony offered re- ate Commerce ntner of Lock ng as counsel fo! 2 workers of Distriet N cording to the state- . gave the commission to under- bituminous miners would be willing {0 accept a 20 per cent cut if the assigned car rule were abolished. “The International Union of the Tnited Mine Workers of America de- yies and disavows the statement in @uestion which w le by Attorney Kiptner,” Mr. S ared, adding on opposed the as- for good and suf- T took SCOUTS FIREBUG CHARGE. Canadian Minister Thinks Faulty i Heating System Burns Churches. | H QUEBEC, March 22.—Deputy Min- fster of Public orks Guyon de- cared his belief that the recent out- Vrreaks of fire in many churches and religious buildings in Quebec were due to faulty installation of heating wpparatus, and not to incendiarism as had been hinted. He said that in future his department would insist on the strictest compliance with all agulations covering fire hazards in large building: ) AT WHITE An old-fashioned flower garden, in which will be planted flowers familiar in the many thousands of beds and gardens about the plain homes in America, is now being laid out in the « south - grounds. of the White House, i This garden is to be Mrs. Harding's own. She has frequently expressed a wish for more of the kind of flowers thut grew about the beds at her Marion home, and ‘during her ab- sence in Florida the White House gardeners are making ready to bring her wish to a realized form. The gar- den will be located in the eastern part of the rear yard at a point not far distant from the, famous White House rose garden, and in it will ‘be grown such happy American. re- minders as morning glorys, pansies forget-me-nots, asters, snapdragons, foxgloves, hyacinths and the like. Harding is especially fond of hollyhocks and lilies of the valley, and for these two specimens will be arranged special beds immediate ad- jacent to the old-fashioned garden proper. o Another feature of the White Hou horticulture for the coming seeason will_be the blooming for the first p THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, ‘1923, QUAINT FLOWER BEDS TO BE MADE| O0CCUPANCY RESTORED. time in the White House grounds of the now famous Mrs. Harding rose, which was created under the careful tutelage of experts of the Department of Agriculture and during one of the shows last year created such a sen- sation because of its rare beauty and fragrance. Besides these innovations there will be hydrangeas planted on either side of the south portico of the White House. WIFE SUES B. L. TAYLOR. Mrs. Helen C. Taylor has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Bruce L. Taylor, Wwho has an income of $9,000 annually, it ts said. The Taylors were married at Balti- more, Md., June 1, 1905, and have two children. They separated some months ago and the husband has been paying $275 monthly for the support of the family. “Two corespondents are named by the wife, who asks custody of the children and alimony. She is Tepresented by Attorney Andrew Wilson. » Shoes of Worth Hfive you ever worn Nettletons? Men who have seldom go back to any other kind. Let us show you why. Nettleton’s Models, $12.50 1o $14 Other Models, $9 and $10 ICHES Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Sold exclusively here in this city. Nettletons are “Shoes of Worth” Don't let child stay bilious, constipated MOTHER, YOUR CHILD'S BOWELS -~ NEED "CALIFORNIA G SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to- 1f your child is listless, full of cold, has colic, or if the stomach is sour, breath bad, tongue coated, teaspoon- ful of “California Fig Syrup” will quickly start liver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for your- self how thoroughly it works the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste right out and you have a well, playful child again. Empty Little Bowels Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. y know a tea- spoonful today may save a sick child tomorrow. It never cramps or over- acts. ~Ask your drugglst for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Many a Sauare Meal’ isn't square with you FOOD robbery is often disguised. Vital essen- tials of diet are left out and the defect hidden by quan- tity, looks and taste. Phosphorus is a food and malted barley—togeth- er with iron, vitamin, and a bran content so often lacking in modern food. G " mfie-Nuts with cream or mil is completely and —————— ———— —__——________} element necessary to the body. Nature providesitin her good grains—but extra *‘refinement’’ inthemilling processes throws it away. Grape-Nuts supplies phosphorus asa part of the well-rounded, perfected nourishment from wheat GrapeNuts “There’s a Reason” soundly nourishing so crisp and delicious that every member of your family will greatly enjoy it for breakfast, lunch or supper. Ready to serve ir a moment. Order from your grocer today. THE BODY BUILDER . Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. H O USE F O R F l RST LADY Rent Commission Rules in Favor of Mrs. Weis, Ejected. The District Rent Commission yes- terday agreed to issue an order re- storing to Margaret Weis occupancy of the apartment formerly occupled by her at 1619 17th street northwest. Counsel for Mary E. White, defen; ant, conceded that his client h failed to dispossess the tenant, ac- cording to the District rental code. The complainant had asked the commission to issue a rule against Mrs. White to show cause why she should not regain possession of the apartment. It was pointed out that the defendant had ejected her without proper notice, following her purchase of the property recently. Counsel for the defendant indicated that he would take steps to dispossess the complain- ant according to provisions of the law. Tenants of thirty-two apartments in the Nansemond, 2140 N street, who complained regarding rents charged them by the owner. J. Dallas Grady, appeared at a public hearing called by the commission today, at which a general investigation of the rents at the apartment house will be made on the commission’s ivitiative. FOR PUSHCART STANDS. Venders Could Be Regulated Like Hackers, Says Attorney. Designation of certain places where pushcarts can park permanently, just as hackers are now regulated, has been suggested to the Commissioners by Soterios Nicholson, an attorney in the Southern building. “Would it not be best,” wrote Mr. Nicholson, “to set apart several places in the city where a certain number of pushcarts may be stationed per- manently, and other plac instance, near government bulldings, where they may be stationed at cer- tain hours? And have them pay a li- cense of, say $200 per year for the stationary ones und $50 for those who work only a few hours in the day? “I belleve this plan is feasible and can be worked on the same basis as the automobile or -hack sfands are set apart. On the north side of Pennsyl- vania avenue and 7th street northwest, near the market, sufficient space for ten may be allowed, to whom a license can be given for that particular spot. “In other parts of the city the same thing may be done, so that all ped- dlers who have not selected a space Friday Events—Easter Apparel New Fashions at Moderate Prices! We've been fortunate in making some extra special purchases of newest fashion apparel for pre-Easter Selling—at Moderate Cost. On sale Friday—quantities are limited. Special orders are impossible to secure!: WOMEN’S Suits, Coats, Capes and Dresses Every woman looking for distingtive attire at prices of very special importance should not overlook the $9.50 Never has the separate Wool Canton Boucle Camel’s Hair English Overplaids WOMEN’S WINTER COATS large shawl collar cuffs of fox WOMEN’S WINTER SUITS Twill narrow belts 1—$50.00 Na: with tailored jacket . 6—$55.00 Covert strictly tallored and olive shades. panel jackets ..... Suits, styles, Long 4—$8.50 Polo Cloth Sport_Skirts - 5—$10.00 Tailored Skirts, In navy and button trimme " Box-plaited 8. velours, black and white and ! ~own and white.... and white combina- tions ....... 15—$10.00 Smart prunella box-plaited black and white and brown and white 2—$15.00 Black Plaited s1.°o . Skirts, satin_ .. 1—%15.00 Black Crepe de Chine, draped tunics.. SWEATERS $3.95 to $5.00 Slip-Overs, $150 . Slip-over of “excellent weight, all-over brushed effect—in navy. Here are just 32 Sweaters. black and brown. Ideal motoring. $2.95 Slip-Overs, $2.00 An attractive openwork weave, black and with contrast color round neck, in navy, Harding, border stripe. $35.95 Tuxedo Sweaters, $3.95 Fine quality mohair tuxedos, in Harding, jockey or club jade and gray. An excellent garment. Sweater Coats, $5.90 Jerse; This s indeed a ment of pure Wool —well belt and pleated back. ractical NECKWEAR One Hundred Novelty SPORTS SKIRTS ($12.50 and $14.50 Skirts) skirt assumed such supremacy in the world of fashion— and we're particularly happy in passing on to vou these very special values. All the new colors to match sweaters and overblouses—in box, side and knife plaited styles: also wrap and straightline styles. Velour Checks Striped Eponge Plaid Eponge 2--$145.00 Cordella Coats. with and " $75.00 \ Suits, jackets, with pin tuck ornamentation and m‘so in tan $46.50 WOMEN’S SKIRTS 5400 ‘Serge black, $4.00 check $5.00 8—§9.50 Knife-plaited novelty, worsted plaids, in brown, green striped skirts. jersey cloth tailored, with pockets, Navy, black, jookey, cocoa and Harding. advantages presented tomorrow. Costume Suits, 349.50 The particular smartness and charm of the costume i delightful is brought in its budgets—fascinating and black. Tailored Suits, $39.50 Of particular delight to the woman who finds navy bluc twill in the more strictly tailored types cspecially distin- guished—providing for her preference the new longer slashed panel model, the side fastening hip box and the very smart one-button straightline style—the art of fine tailoring pre-emi- nent in self strapping Camel’s Genuine 100% camel's hair in the smartest sports types, grouped with English checks and velour checks, in a notable showing of the styles that stand for gencral service, playing in days of sunshine or gloom and carrying one. very successfully through daily activities of sports, shopping or business, and especially smart for summer travel. a skillful part in conceptions to even long jackets tving to the and stitching, Hair Suits, $39.50 Sports Suits, $26.50 Known as sports and yet adopted by every woman who knows that such a suit fills a particular niche in one’s ward- ndby for all weathers, a friend for all service—in tures, homespur tex homespuns—selected fabrics to hold up under stress of wear and tailored to be irreproachable in style. Swagger Topcoats, $25.00 Informal comfortable coats that claim distinction in every Showing masterly skill in the placing of a plait, the stitching of a panel and the swing of a back, worn unre- strained by belt or casually held in at a low waist line— English fleeced overplaids and diagonal worsteds chosen for robe—a s English mi line. smart color cffects in Mixtures so low a price. nish topcoats, plaited a sponsorship of guality and authority of style. a raglan sleeve model of tan polaire, in several types of man- . diagonal worsteds and W tans, gray and deer. All full silk li Wooltex Sports Coats, $19.50 ‘That “well dressed look™ extends even to sport coats at Signed with the Wooltex label that means Offered in back, straightline and belted. limited side with bow sash, embroidered effects; loose box jackets, braided hip blouse, side fastening box jacket—all are here in fine twills in an array of fashionable colors, navy, tan, barley, greystone New Twill Capes, $39.50 A special purchase of one of the most important spring styles with the inspiration of just enough ornamentation to lift it out of the commonplace without detracting from the “simplicity that many women prefer. navy blue or black with godet of black brocaded crepe—also Really just the all-occasion wrap which suit full”crepe lined. many are sccking. Veldyne Capes, $49.50 Immediately one pictures the lovely soft surface fabric and how delightfully it expresses itself in the new tans and grays, navy and black—the model in a full ripple gathered onto a deep yoke, a particularly graceful style that achicves real elegance in the large collars of beige'and gray caracul— a group that is most remarkably smart and very special in . Dressy Coats, $49.50 of coats, designed with par- ticular individual regard to a dressiness of type that is in perfect taste and not out of keeping with the requircments In cordalure, lustrosa and delysia and pricing. Personally adapted types of general service. twills, hand-embroidered and will be eliminated, and only those will remain who shall have taken advan- tage of these regulations and have procured the proper license.” 1216 F St. N.W. To be had in either cable stitched, with a color range of tan, gray, batwing and navy as well as black. Large Women’s Coats, $39.50 Fine navy and black twill cords have been developed into ool- smart coats for larger figures, for slenderizing lines and with plaited backs and tailored wing sleeves, full linings all of siik crepe and skilled tailoring to ac- cent every high point of style. self, attractively held at the neck or worn open. designed with important care The becoming collars are of Women’s Crepe Dresses, $27.50 A special downpricing of $35.00 and $39.50 Dres es to pe mit the most enjoyable selections just before Easter—the re- moderate pricing. gether distinctive. ned. little a price? for your choice! REMNANTS Remnants are already appearing in the Spring stocks, and it is not too early to begin disposing of them, in our opinion. T.ook them over; you may be greatly interested. GLOVES $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves, 95¢ Tncludirg black kid, in small sizes. 2-clasp silk. in brown. tan__and white; single double silks. 16-button-length brown and navy. 16-button-length Chamoisettes, in_broken sizes and colors. $3.00 and $350 Gloves, S1.45 French Kid, in tan and black only—two-clasp style. $5.00 and $5.50 Gloves, $2.45 S-button-length Capeskin Gloves, gauntlet style, in gray and tan. WOMEN'’S DRESSES Daytime Dresses 1—$25.00 Green Canton gray, and silks, in in size 34 S Crepe Afternoon Dresses. in ack, tan. gray, brown. Sizes 34 to 36 ....... _314.75 1—$35.00 Paisley Can- ton _crepe, plaited side: Paisley crepe model, dark blue .00 collar and cuffs. Size 38 1—$49.50 Beaded Overdress, size 38 2—$35.00 Black Canton CTE‘P with fine braid and tuck circular side flounce. $19, Sizes 36 and 40 ........ 3—Paisley Crepe straightline $19.50 in Straightline Dresses, $22.50 size 34 l;sas.go Black taffeta, '”.“5’6 med with silver and ol blue. Size 36 . . szz 4—$49.50 Blue and Black Satin Dresses, with. full skirts and French bodices, insets of Kelso _crepe. and 38 for 1—359.50 Pebble straightline model, black with Bgyptian Size 36 ... . 2—$39.50 Taffeta Dresses. in navy and black, in extra $25 00 mizes 42% and 44% ... 2—$39.50 Black Taffeta Dresaes, embroidered in $25 00 colors. Sizes 36 and 38 .. 1—$125.00 Brown Canton crepe, all-over gold thr embroider. studded here and there s;s_so with jet nailheads < Wool Dresses crepe r- Crepe braided model; $10,75 $19.50 Sizes 34 $22,50 braid. $25,00 75c and $1.00 Neckwear, 35c White linen _initialed Peter Pan sets, organdy Peter Pan col- lars, trimmed with Paisley, linen vestees, real filet tuxedo collars and wide Bertha collars of nov- elty lace. E $1.00 and $L50 Neckwear, 75c Linen Peter Pan sets. "hand embroidered and trimmed with real filet lace. White satin shaped and round collar trimmed_with black and white satin. Paisley Peter Pan sets. $3.95 and $5.00 Fiber Silk ~* Scarfs, $2. 95 Most attractive in color, plain and fancy. weaves,. in black, navy, )fi;:penlu‘en. Tose, orchid e. and w 3 $7.50 to $16.50 Silk Scarfs, $4.95, $6.95 and $9.95 Beautifully woven real Silk in ‘an effective fancy with contrasting color in navy, black, henna, bead and embroidery trimming. Size 34 ... 1—$49.50 Poiret Twill, with old blue trimming. Size $20,50 36 o 1—$49.50 size 42 straightline poiret twill, hand-embroidered Irish lace » Vest . 1-$39.50 Black Poiret twill, $19.50 1—$85.00 Tan Poiret twill, with Egyptian embroidery. $49.50 “Size 38 .. . . 1—$89.50 Navy Poiret twill draped front, wide $4 sleeves. Size 38 3—3$85.00 Navy Poiret handsomely embroidered. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 .... twills, $75.00 Evening Gowns 3$59.50 Ashes of Roses, full skirted model, with deep Bertha of Venetian lace, smart beaded girdle. Sizes 34 to zL.ugs'oo 42.569.50 French imported headed models, handmade, Gray, peach, apricot and black. Sizes 36 and 40 .... . $39.50 1—$85.00 Black and Green Evening Gown, draped_side and flowing panels. Size 35..§59.50 1—-$85.00 Yellow and chiffon creation, beaded in crystal and green. Size 36 $59.50 1—$85.00 Rose taffeta. full skirt and French bodice. $59,50 Size 36 138500 Cream lace and Apri. cot chiffon, sable trim- med. Size 34 . . $59.50 1—$79.50 Lace-covered _pink chiffon, flowing sleeves. .50 Size 34 .. . 1—$110.00 Apricot chiffon over pink satin, beaded. $69. SiEe) S8 Bt SIS 1—-$125.00 White brocade satin. with beautiful jeweled _girdle and buckle. Size 38 HANDBAGS $750 Beaded Bags, $5.00 Just a dozen—navy, brown and black: most attractively beaded. silk_lined. ~Beaded or chain handles. MISSES’ DRESSES ~ 10—$25.00 Poiret Twill Street Dresses, $10.00 Braid and _contrast .colored embroidery—navy only. 1—$45.00 Brown Canton Crepe Dress, $15.00 Silk brafd trimmed—straight- line model. 1—$4250 Velveteen Street Dress, $15. Brown velveteen, top of silk crepe. 4—$2350 Brown Taffeta Dresses, $15.00 Contrast colored embroidery. 6—$35.00 Silk Frocks, $2250 Canton and Roshanara crepes, in black, navy and brown. 15—$29.50 Silk_Afternoon Frocks, $1850 Included are flat crepe, canton and taffeta, in navy, cocos, black and tan, contrast braid and em- broidered trimming. Several at- tractive styles. S:lk Taffeta .00 with Paisley 2—$59.50 Figured i Dresses, $39.50 Ribbon and lace trimmed, basque effect; navy and black. 6—$3950 Silk Frocks, $27.50 Flat crepe and printed silks, in navy, black, cocoa and brown. ‘WOMEN’S SHOES $9.00 White Satin Sllmnri. $L75 43 pairs only—White Satin Tivening Slippers, without straps, in full French heels or low Baby French heels. $9.00 and $10.00 Pumps and Oxfords, $3.45 3 119_pairs, consisting of black kid Cuban heel pumps, tan:calf strap Cuban heel pumps, black kid French heel oxfords, tan calf Cuban heel oxfords. Not all sizes. 4 $10.00 Fine Pumps and Oxfords, $545 260 pairs—every one a wonder- ful buy—consisting of patent leather and fawn suede combina- .tion low heel strap pumps. Tan calf baby French heel pumps, black kid French heel strap pumps, patent leather French heel strap pumps, black calf Cuban heel oxfords. UMBRELLAS, $3.95 $5.90 handsome rainproof silks in navy, purple, green and red, ring handles or wood handles with leather straps. COSTUME BLOUSES $5.95 Slipover Models, $4.85 Crepe de chine, printed silks, combination of " printed _ crepe knit and crepe de chine. Broken sizes. X $10.00 Fine Blouses, $6.85 Costume and Suit Blouses of crepe de chine, beaded or em- broidered, in contrast colorings. Just one or two of a kind. $12.50 to $16.50 Special Blouses, $8.95 Representing the odds and ends of a_very special purchase of selected styles in costume and dressy models, in heavy crepe de chine and flat crepe, slipover models, beaded or hand embroid- ered. All sizes in the lot, but not in each style. HOSIERY 75c and $1.00 Sport Stockings, 50c Sport lisle, in wide and narrow rib patterns. Broken sizes in gray, blue, camel and russet. $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Stockings, 65c Pure silk, both full fashfoned and mock seam style, lisle gar- ter hems, well reinforced. Broken sizes in white and cordovan. $2.00 Silk Stockings, $1.25 Full fashioned fine ~ silk, slightly irregular in weave, mer- cerized garter hems. Beige, fawn, putty. silver, cordovan and ack. $3.00 to $450 Silk Stockings, $2.25 Pure Silk Stockings, in lace effects and embroidered clox for evening wear, also vertical stripe sport stockings‘ in two-tone colors. $2.25 Children’s Wool Roil Top Sox, 75¢ Heather mixtures with plaid tops. Sizes 6 to 8. UNDERWEAR $1.00 Silk Camisoles, 75c 20—Crepe de Chine Flesh- color Camisoles, Valenciennes lace trimmed; ribbon straps; mussed. $3.00 Philippine Underwear, $1.85 Hand-embroidered yokes and hand-scalloped. Both Night- gowns and Envelope Chemises in the lot. Mussed. g $4.00 Philippink Underwear, $2.35 Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises, of fine nainsook; hand-embroidered; in solid and coloda work, in rose and vine patterns; mussed. $4.00 Glove Silk Vests, $2.45 21—Vests of heavy glove silk, flesh and white; tailored top and ribbon straps. PETTICOATS $6.00 Jersey Silk Models, $4.75 Fancy plaited models and straightline style, with scal- loped bottom, trimmed with self fold and Paisley insets. Misses’ New Dresses, $25.00 Did cver onc dream that dresses could be so enchanting, so engagingly youthful and so attuned in quality for Adorable new printed silks, > and crepe de chine answer to the call of the Easter season —demure and coquettish in ruffle and sash, a panel here and there, tucks and graceful plaits—every new style featurc sult of our special planning to give you the best at the most ) Flat crepes, Canton crepes and crepe de chines, satin-faced Cantons and beautiful prints—an array of colors, the one you like best—and a style quite new and alto- nton crepes Misses’ Costume Suits $55.00 _Both three-picce and two- piece tailleurs in the beauti- fully fashioned types that are alluring in their charm, in gray, tan and navy twill cords, with cleverest expres- sion in the ornamental ap- pliques of braids, embroid- eries and artistic tailoring cf- fects. Other Costume Suits Up to §125.00 Misses’ Coats and Capes $49.50 Fashion’s flair for capes for youth has found captivating expression in a group of lovely styles at $49.50, in navy, tan, gray and black, with silk crepe linings. Coats take innumerable ways of making themselv indispensable to the “missy wardrobe — embroidered and tucked, in wrap-around, straightline and blouse mod- cls, also in tan, gray, navy and black. Misses’ Sport Suits $26.50 The typical suit for youth. keyed to her sports and her joyous activities—alert to hard scrvice and always smartly in readiness no mat- ter what the wind or weather. A Great Sale FUR CHOKERS AND SCARFS The ever-increasing demand for the becoming fur to com- plete a costume is most abun- dantly met in a very special purchase of selected chokers and scarfs. At $7.95 Extra large size fine quality American opossum chokers, dyed in the fashionable stonc marten, baum _marten and sable shades. Regular $12.50 value. At $12.50 Natural dark gray squirrel, Australian opossum and fox scarfs, in a group of regular $17.50 values. At $18.50 Extra large fox scarfs, in taupe and brown, and extra quality German fitch chokers in the attractive double animal arrangement. Regular $25.00