Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 9

Society (Continued from Eiglith Page Ars. Frederick Bagley of Boston, chairman of the political department of ‘the Women's Republican’ Ciub. ot Massachusetts, who will be assisted by Miss Mary Wallace. A benefit card and tea party for the Washinglon Chapter Hadassah will Le given at Le Paradis Wednesday, November 21, from 1 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Gelger, wife of Maj. Harold Gelger, military alr attache to Berlin, Germany, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ella Van Horn Foulois, will sail November 29 to Join Maj. Gelger in Berlin, Ts. er, and Mrs. Foulois will leave for New York about November 20 to visit Maj. and Mrs. Henry J. Weeks at Fort Totten, N. Y., who will enter- tain with a house party In their hon- or, taking the guests to the Army- Navy game. Among those_who will entertain parties at the Washington barracks dinner dance Friday evening are Gen. Lay, Mra. Moffitt, Mrs. Herbert, Mras Lieberman, M-e. Babson, Mrs. Shoe- maker, Miss Shoemaker, Miss Beau, Miss Boiseau, Dr. Shambora, and all of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Walsh's sons-in- law and grandchildren. Mrs. Raymond Phyllips has invita- tions out for a bridge and shower on Saturday, November 24, st her Chevy Chase Lake, Md., home #1 honor of Miss Fay Brennan, whose marriage to M1 Dewey Zirkin will take place next month. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Heller ;,reclt the Grove Park Inn, Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert will be dinner hosts at the Arts Club Thursday and present “An Ewening With the Poets,” with Miss Lizette Woodworth Reese as guest of honor. Other guests will be Mrs. Leo T. Har- low (Caroline Giltinan) and Mrs. Luther F. Gregory, who will sing some of her own compositions. Sir Joseph Duveen of New York and Tondon arrived today at the New Wil- lard, where he will spend the week. Among those who have taken ta- THE Glazebrook, M: k N. Grigg and Mra, C. Griscons Randle, ™ Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Muaroe, who have spent the summer in Vermont, have returned.to their home on Clif- ton street. —Laa Mise Ida May Moyers/chairman of the by-laws committes,. Women's City Club, assisted by ‘her commit- tee, will be hostess at two card par- jes to be held at the club Monday, ovember 19, at § p.m., gnd Tuesday afternoon, November 26, from 2 to 4 o'clock. ~ 5 There will be tables both bridge and five hundred, with a gift for each table made by & member of the club. Members are invited to come and bring guests. Partners will be pro- vided, however. for those who come alone. =2 Miss Jrene M. Pistorio entertained Thursday evening at her home on 20th street in homor of her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler Tralles, and her daughter Ruth of Denver, Col. Among the other relatives present were Mr. and Mra Z D. Blackistone, Miss Virgfnia and Miss Margaret istone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Wheeler, Mra. Estelle T. Rosenberger, Miss Mildred Rosenberger, Mrs. Lil- lian Heath and 3iigs Nellle May William J. Mingo and Alma F. Clark. James Scott and Elste Jarkson, Clarence B, Riggs and Edaa E. Roots. ‘_vmnm M. Whitaker of Hustingtos, W. 's.. &nd Rene de Ma “Alramso K. Rector aad Roth B: Bareem, O Maorice P. Gross of Lancaster, Pa., and Mil- ¢rd X Moty of York Huven, P 148 . Taior of thie pitg, O M., end Willm Brown and Lutiilia Garnett. ey e A Geneva ‘angle lg this zll ieian . Va. 8. °“'t.'-l'.‘ Gray and Dwight' K. Terry and Helen B. Everett. John A. Littieford and Gebeva Carpenter. Lioyd E, Arm and Locile Carter. " ‘Hasel’ Heanlngs, both Amy E. ) Frank B. Edward Pirker hi an mie Lomax and Rosa Ford. 'omo, Moy Como, doea not rank amon the first fligh . of American post offices in point of si#p or volume of business but it does clalm to have for its head the oldest postmistress in the United States—Mrs. Mary Harlan, now past elghty-three years of ag: WILLIAM E. HOOVER DIES. Retired as Railway Mail Chief Clerk in 1021. ‘William Edward Hoover, well known in the rallway service, who retired in 1921, dled Sunday at his home, 718 4th street southeast, aged sixty-eight years. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the resi dence, the interment being private. Mr. Hoover was & native of Washington and lived here all his life. He was a son of Willlam and_Ann_Elizabeth Hoover. In 1881 he entered the United States rallway mail service, first having the run ween this city and New York. In 1882 he was made assistant chief clerk, and in 1884 chlef clerk of the service, with headquarters in New York eity. He was transferred in 1912, in the same capacity, to this city, and in 1918 was made chief clerk of the en- tire railway mail service. He was retired April 12, 1921 Mr. Hooper was & member of Benjamin B. French Masonic honors. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923. Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M, and will be burled by that organization with He 18 survived by his wife, Mrs. Julla Gertrude Hoover. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been repo the Lealth department In the last twenty-four bo urs: Jobn 0. Russell, Edna ¢ Jennie M. Annie_G ‘Amands Brow: Willlam B, Hoover, Bophronia P. Eradle, il Bchweltzer, ach, 59, 23 64, Emergency Hospital, Casuaity Hospital. . 1207 1 at. ne. “Homeopathic Hospital, 9. Sibley Hospital. B8, 718 4th ut. & 1526 M & Milton Jackson, 60, Galitnger Hospital Bell Wilkon, 63, Freedmen's Hospital Bara Jomeph €. Thomas ¥ 5t Ten-elevenths of the world's popu- lation are north of the equator. 1ill, 62 , Tuberculosis Hospital, A, Smith, '80, 3rd and H sts. n.e. Crawtord. 1. 4251 Dix st. n.e. 24111 st —_— rted to Births Reported. " The following bicths have been reported to the health fepartment in the last twenty-four ours: Joseph B, and Gertrude E Catherine . Mason, boy. a Sophie B. Buckler, hoy. rude A. Price, hoy. Ralph H. and Elizabeth M. Dick, girl. John W. and Elsfe M, b neva B. Jones, boy. Leon A. and Henel V. Eskridge, boy. —_— Jazz in Churches Defended. Frank L. Sealy, warden of the American Guild of Organists, has stirred up constderable argument with his recent declaration that the jazz spirit has invaded the church. Ser- | | mons, he maintains, are ranging from | being entertainingly modern to bor- | dering on flippancy, and that the muslic s actually sensational. Those | defending the jazz church ask,™Why | shouid the devill have all the good tunes?"” I Make Your Dresses, Wraps, Hats fave Money — C Beautitul Complexion and Halr If You Use the Prescriptions of Atk Dopt. and” Drur. Steres and sk’ Dept rug_Stores Office, 1405 Ey.“'!t. N,W.‘ Prices Talk —when work and according to promise, but they have a habit of annoying when your furs are spoiled. They only talk here. WOLF, Furrier 232 lorias is done efficiently DT T T T ) I i H| i = bles for the benefit card party of the Woman's Club of Bethesda, to be held November 26 at the Wardman Park f Hotel, are: Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- . L. Gibbon White, Mrs. Gil- | bert’' L._Grosvenor, Mrs. Willlam W. Bride, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, Mrs. Elisha’ Han- son, Mrs. Beverly P. Evanas, Mrs. Ed- ward L. Stock, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs, William R. Boss. Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. Edwin Brandenburg, Mrs. Franklin Y. Getzendanner, Mrs. Larkin W. and Mrs. Hanson S. Ely, Col. and Mrs. G. H. Estes, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. T, 3 nnessy, Col. and Mrs. 8. C. Jewel, Lieunt. Col. and Mrs. C. Kel Col. and Mrs. O. B. Rosenbaum, and Mrs, George S. Simonds, Col. Mrs. A. S. Willlams, MaJ. and M M. Campbell and Dr. and Mrs. Doss. Wheeler. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have beem fssued te the | |pN Sollowing: Q ) i Lioyd 6. Trullinger and Linale A. Brecken- Charles L. McDonald and Sarah L. Brawver. illie R. Maouel of Broad Run, Va., and Lelia A. Furr of Gainesville. Va. Harry Ansel and Anve imere, M Misx Hanna Hostess at Dinner Last Night. Miss Elizabeth Hanna entertained at dinner last evening for her house Miss Margaret Keeley of Chi- There were fourteen guests in the company, who later went to Le Paradis for the supper dance. Mis Hanna will go to New York to spend the week end. rame, both of v Appreciarion” o JerLerey Tomorrow Ends It! | At 6 p.m. tomorrow these great “Appreciation” events will be a thing of the past! But for one day more you have the opportunity of sharing in what we do for our patrons at this one time in the year “in appreciation” of their year-round patronage—a great presentation, indeed, of new fashions at great savings! We hope you have shared in it—or that you will take the opportunity to do so tomor- row. It’s the biggest thing we’'ve ever accomplished. FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC. One More Day COATS! Last Opportunity—SUlTS “Appreciation” ... .. “Appreciation” .................. _ Never before such selling and never before such coats! Many new arrivals, both for —Sport and Costume Suits, remarkable “Appreciation” Women and Misses—and just one more day of “Appreciation” selling! prices for the firfal day! $59.50 Fur-Trimmed Sport Suits—$39.50 The smartest fabrics—Travella and Englisn mixture suitings, in slender jaunty hip length panel and box jacket styles. Hugs muffler col- lars, sometimes cuffs, too, of soft opossum. Choice of granite, Kkit-fox, bark and came! color. Splendid size assortment. $62.50 to $79.50 Two-Piece Costume Suits, $55.00 Distingulshed for beauty of fabric, rich Veldyne and Veilcna St feature the new tiered and flared jacket styles with collars of beav squirrel and platinum wolf, or collars and cuffs of black and brown wolf. The popular colorings—Tampa brown, kit-fox, gray, navy blue and biack. $125.00 to $165.00 Fur-Trimmed Costume . Suits, $94.50 Two and Three Piece Styles Richness in the velvety fabrics, Velmara and Veilona, extreme beauty in the luxurious furs, matural or Viatka squirrel, fox and beaver. Exquisite metallic and floss silk embroideries combine with new and lovely styles to make these the fashionable suits for calling, matinee, and Mrs. Coolidge will be a boxholder for the Japanése program of drama. music and legend, eatitled “The Far East,” which will be presented by Mr. | d Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa at the Natfonal Theater Tucsday, November 20, at 4:30 o'clock. Others included in the st of boxholders and patronesses are Mrs, Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Robert Lan- sing, Mrs. Charles 1. Corby, Miss Hope Thompson, Miss Jessle MacDonald, | Miss Helen Webster, Ernest XKnaebel, Mrs. Da Thomas Sidwell, rett. Mrs. Beverly R. Mason, Mrs. epiiein || - | Dressy _SpOl‘tS Coats ry C. Wallace will occupy TWELVE-TEN, TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Presents New Arrivals in EDIEDN & box with other members of the alumnae chapter of the Pi Beta Phi | 8orority. i The-performance i given under the | auspices of the Washington branch of the American Assoclation of Uni- | wversity Women for the purpose ofl enlarging the resources of the asso- | clation in order to maintain its edu- | cational activities in the city. mittee in charge of ar- ents Includes Mrs. Samuel . chairman: Miss Margaret B. president of the Washington s. Jullan C. Dowell, Mrs. R. Horton, Fur Collared = Women’s $12! to $135 Coats to $165 Coets $55 || "$95 || $11 . Every Coat Fur-Trimmed One of the largest and finest collections of beautiful coats we have ever gathered together! At $55.00—Straightline Coats of Juliana, large muffler collars of beaver or black fox; coats of Formosa, with embroidered borders and collars and cuffs of wolf; coats of Cordalure, with large m.uffler collars of soft gray squirrel. ‘Women’s $69.50 Women’s $115 =DV Roomy and comiortable man-tailored Coats, of the newest soft wool fabrics and imported tweeds, in plaids, stripes and plain color effects. Fur collars of Kamchatka Red Fox, Pahmi, Beaver, Plat- inum Wolf, Natural and Dyed Squirrel, Gray Fox, Australian Opossum and Natural Skunk that make them smart and distinctive. ward Navins, Miss Ethel on Compton, Miss Elizabeth Dean, ) Grace Houghton, | Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birale and Miss Nicolay. Mrs. Coolidge has graclously lent her name to head the list of patron- | esses for the ball to be given at the New Willard December 4 for the benefit of the endowment fund for sick nurses. Mrs. George T. in York for a fe Russia A entertained at luncheon at an €. B. Alexand George Pupe of . Fullerton Prescott gagement of their af, to En TGS, Phe v ary. Miss F s a granddaughter of the late Commander Augustus G. Kellogs, U. S. N Mr. and Mrs. Martin Richardson are at the Hotel Hamilton for a few days, after spending several days at Atlantic City Mr. W. P. G. ding_of Boston, former governor of the Federal Re- serve Board, is staying at the Ham- ilton Hotel for the week. Maj. and Mrs, Julian C. Smith have &s their guests, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Annie James and Miss Cynthia James. Mrs. Smith will entertain at tea for her guests at the New Wil- lard Hotel today: Dr. and Mrs, A. F. Lowell of Gard- ass., arrived today at the New illard, where they will spend the week. Mrs. Lowell I8 a sister of Mrs. Frank 8. Hight. The marriage of Miss Catherine Louise Cooksey and Mr. Robert Hough Galloway took place Wednesday, No- vember 7, at 2 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cooksey, 1107 Park place north- east, Rev, Samuel T. Nicholas officlat- ing. Mrs. Samuel T. Nicholas played the “Lohengrin” wedding rch and “O Promise Me"” was played during the ceremony. The bride descended the stairway with her father, and Mr. Isaac Booker Goad served as best man. Miss Lillian Cooksey, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed In front of an altar of ferns and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a traveling dress of taupe poiret twill trimmed with coney fur and hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmald wore a gown of blue silk and & cor- sage bouquet of pink rosebuds. An informal reception followed the marriage. The rooms were attrac- tively decorated with chrysant mums and autumn leaves. Later i the evening the bridal couple left for & brief trip, An oyster supper will be given to- |, morrow evening at the home of Mr. F. M. Alders, near Pender, Va., for the benefit of the Pender Ladies’ Ald. Dr. and Mrs. W Wedding Day Cel Dr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh were glven a surprise celebration in honor of their golden wedding anniversary last night at the home of Mr. ai Mrs. Joseph Richards, 1826 Park road northwest. The house was beaut!: fully decorated for the occasion with z(ellow and white chrysanthemums. rs. Walsh wore a gown of gray georgette with a corsage of orchids and lilles of the valley, while her daughters were gowned in gold color and her granddaughters in white. Supper was served, and the table was attractively decorated with modern wedding cake and minlaturss repre- senting each perlod of life. Mrs, Walsh before her marriage was Miss Arle Blair of St TY's county, Md., and Dr. Walsh the son of the late Dr. Joseph Walsh of ‘Washington. Several of the guests present attended the wedding fifty years ago, which was a large soclal event at the home of the bride. Among those present were Mrs, Halley of Warrenton, Mrs. Joseph Richar Duke, Lieut. Frank United States Navy and Mrs. Walsh; Mr. 5 nd Mrs. Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. Cryer. Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Quick Service——Quality Work in Hemstitching, Picot Edging, Plaiting Buttons and Buttonholes to Order eimer$ SHOP UNIQUE 8th and E Sts. NW. | H g For all-around utility wear, ' 1 the country club, motoring and outdoor sports. $45 to $149.50 | 'in Febru- i i | Women's and Misses’ Apparel 1214 F STREET N. W. Playing Fair With The Public Tomorrow, Wednesday We will announce our First Anniversary Sale which will begin Thursday morning. We want to do business tomorrow certainly, but we do not want anyone to wish they had waited. By the same token, we don’t want to sell our customers coats, dresses and what not, knowing all the time that Thursday, Friday and Saturday will see days of most unusual value giving. .. Call it conscience stricken if you will, we think it only playing fair with the public. That’s all. Read our advertisements in the Times and Star tomorrow. You will see $125.00 Coats for $77.00—you will see $55.00 Frocks for $33.00, etc. Not everything in .the store will be on sale, but every department will have its resentation. There will be Coats, Blouses, Millinery, Jewelry, sories—And, they will be . priced as befits a warm appreciation for a mast generous first year. Washington has treated Louis Gold & Company most cordially. Our First Anniversary Sale will show our thanks. . So we say, buy tomorrow if you will, or come in and look around. But, the big thing is to be here Thursday morning when the sale opens! Perhaps this is poor business, bad merchandis- , and it means the loss of much business to- morrow, but it is Pla; Fai ith the 5 That’s what counts, isyrlxl"t'it?mr " i J The Sale Starts Thursday . t $95.00—Soft Fashona Coats, with deep shawl collars and cuffs of silky black lynx; circular draped styles in Arabia, with large platinum wolf collars and cuffs; coats of genuine Gerona, featuring the tubular silhouette and collar and cuffs of golden beaver. At $110.00—Side-draped Coats of Fashona, with collar, cuffs and border of fox; coats of Arabia, with four-tiered skirt effect and beaver or kit fox collars and cuffs; circular draped coats of Gerona, with beaver, Viatka squirrel or kit fox collars; coats of Gerona, wrap style, with yoke back, shawl col- lars and cuffs of Viatka squirrel. All these and many others q ite as new and interesting in each group for this last wonderful day of “Appreciation!” Women's Coate—Second Fioor Extra Size $110.00 to $125.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $95.00 Remarkable for their good lines! Great beauty of fabfic to be found in soft Veldyne, beautiful Shadoween, Gerona, Lustra and Ormandale; add the richness of beaver, kit fox and Viatka squirrel in large collars and cuffs and you have a truly astonishing “Ap- preciation” group! Extra Sizes—Second Floor—Jeilefl’s Last ‘““Appreciation”” Day for MISSES Five splendid groups—particularly we emphasize— Misses’ $125.00 to $155.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $95.00 Coats aglow with the spirit of youth—charming styles, lovely materials. The ‘slim, straight lines of which misses are so fond, topped with deep muffler collars and cuffs of fox and platinum wolf, gray squirrel and beaver; side draped and circular flounce models, too, in beautiful Konia, Saxonia, Monette, Gerona and Fashona. Choice of all the new shades and black. Misses’ $135.00 to $155.00 Coats—One-of-a-kind—$110.00. Misses’ $125.00 to $135.00 Pile Fabric Coats—$85.00. Misses’ $95.00 Coats—All Fur Trimmed—$65.00. Misses” $89.50 to $110.00 Fur-trimmed Sport Coats—$79.50. Misses’ Shop—Third Floor.—Jelleff’s. Women’s and Misses’ (Second Floor (Third Floor) * 100 New Cloth Dresses Regularly $29.50 to $39.50 Just Arrived— Black \ e $23.75 B Ten different styles including 3 straightline coat modefs, beited and unbeited side fastening models— k braid trimming and fine tucks; duvetyn collars and cuffs, in contrasting colors, fancy silk orna. Shawl collars and long roll revers, tight-fitted Navy Blue wide ment with fringed ends, 2 and 3_button side-fastenings. tailored sl 11 Choice, $23.75. o ese ot m‘m"-‘jun artived and are one of the best foatures of the Appreciation event! Al of fine These di twills—beautifully tailored, and sizes 14 to 18 years for misses— 36 to 42 bust for women. Two presenta- tions—one In each department tomorrow. Women’s $25.00 to $33.50 $49.50 to $69.50 Silk Dresses $32.50 and $42.50 Silk Drm’ $21'5° " Here's variety! Satins, chenille brocades, fitmy geor. Dresses for every onel Nearly twenty of the sea- o440 repes and chiffons, lustrous supple velvets, son's best liked styles, tiers, pleats, circular and side ' Sorgeous metal clothe and ‘Spanish lace effects in-all the drapes, fringes, beadings, novel embroideries. And smartest and most becoming silhouettes oo - :’.,.,M brocades, canton for Afterndon and evening. _ Eiaborate beadings, touches of fur, stunning ornaments lend individualit: , In ail the wanted shades and sizes 38 to 4. _generous choice of day and evening ‘shades and A wondsrful “Appreciation!” Tomorrow Without Fail--SOROSIS pimren, 18,75 Regularly $11.00, $12.00, $12.50—Pair, Breaking their rule of nearly a half century, the makers of Sorosis have permitted us to advertise their famous footwear at less than regular prices for these “Apprecia- tion” events. A record response to our announcement leaves no doubt in our mind that Washington women know and appreciate Sorosis quality and style. To those who have not yet been fitted we can say—come this last day of “Appreciation” and choose from 1 . Suede—Satin—Kid—Patent Leather in an array of lorings that includes tan, ott log cabin, black—and styles for one and two strap Pumps, with block or Spanish hesls, and the very fashionable cross-strap Pumps. Palr, $8.75. New $8.00 Pumps (Not Sorosis) Pair, $4.95 styles of high-grade manufacture—six one and two strap modeis, one Colonia ish or Cuban heels. The popular materia , dark brown and black. NN 'Dnfl:. suel leather—the wanted colorings "And tomar. , satin ai row is your last opportunity to buy at this “Appreciation many other occasions. ol Blouses 'Appreciation” . —with so man stume and handmade styles. $6.95 to $15.00 Silk Costume New styles added to both these popular “Appreciation’ assortments Noveity silks, veivets, duvetyns, crepe de chines, all-ovee lace combi these wonderful blouses in dozens of attractive styles and all the s=a. sonable shades? A choice collection of exquisite designs, fashioned in the season’s loveliest fabrics, one of a kind and including many Imported models. embroldered finish; wide choice of highly fashicnable costume and suit blouses, in the most wanted colorings. Sheer. French Voiles! Real lace trimming! Handmade and hand- embroidered! Hand drawnwork, too, and styfes with tiny handmade . Pe_ler' Pan and Tuxedo styles, as well, and just look at the “‘Appreciation’” price! ‘Appreciation” ........... —for this last big day. $2.75 to $3.25 French Kid Gloves, Pair, $1.95 —refreshing the splendid assortment of two-clasp Gloves of this famous two-tone or contrast colorings. Colors—black, white, tan, brown, beaver, mode, gray. Gloves, Pair, $3.95 —take on a new significance with the announcement that at the recent are of light-weight French kid, overseam sewn, ‘‘Appreciation” priced. ‘What better chance to prepare! With just one more day to choose from Appreciation assortments—the last day of our “Appreciation” is sure to New Styles Added—$5.00 to $10.00 Silk Underwear, $3.85 and $6.85 fascinating array of tallored and lace-trimmed styles. Fine quality crepe de chine, radium silks, lustrous crepe back satins and “"Moon-Glo™ val ;nd filet edgings and inserts. Choice of flesh color, orchid, white, peach, $12.00 to $18.50 Silk With many one.of.a-kind styles among them. Exquisite ma. terlale—crepe-back satin, radium silks, crepe de chinei—beautiful lace trimming. Cholce of bateau, square and V necks, in wonderful variety of pastel colorings Including the new tea rose shade. The prettiest patterns we've ever been able to offer at this re. markable price—and the widest variety! Our own importation, our us. envelope chemise with strap or built-up shoulders. Beautiful eyelet, solid and colored embroidery. How many, please? o ligees, $8.85 and $12.85 o o Many in the delightful new draped effects, others in tailored and lace-trimmed slip-over styles. Black and pastel colorings, beautiful $5.00 to $10.00 . So, whichever you wear—whichever you wish for gifts —make your selections tomorrow! Jerseys, crepe de chines, crystal knit and crepe-back satins—such gen- erous assortment of handsome flounced and straight line styles—no won. fancy pleatings, self bandings oh the petticoats—all wanted shades beautifully t. red models in slips—a few lace-trimmed at $6.85—in white for evening and plenty of black. 1 . Last Call! Stockings English Sport Stockings—Full Fashioned Pair, $2.75 heather mixture in soft fawn shades, wool mixture stockings with wide tops in assorted colors, with Ik clox—atso- artificial silk and woo! riped panels with hand.embroidered silk clox, and silk and woo! stockings in gray and white with fancy embroidered clox. All these new additions to our most intergsting groups—both ¢ Blouses, $5.00 and $7.95 tions, embroldered modeis. Could anything offer wider selection than $18.50 to $22.50 Costume Blouses, $12.75 Beautiful quality crepe de chines, georgetie crepes, iavishly beaded and $5.00 to $6.95 Handmade Blouses, $3.65 ruffies or black stitchery. Lots of the popular frill modeis. Choice of o . In Final Readiness New Arrivals—31 Dozen Pairs Centemeri make. Fine French kid, pique sewn, with smart embroidered backs in Centemeri $6.00 16-Button, White Kid opening of the New York opera season ‘‘every one wore gioves.” These . o Going! Going! Underwear! be a big one in our little Underwear Shop. Gowns, chemise, step.ins, vests, French bloomers, in perfectly silks—some hemstitched and self embroidered, others lavish with dainty Gowns, $9.85 and. $12.85 trimmed, ambroidered and hemstitched models, rosebud and ribbon $4.00 Philippine Underwear, $2.85 ual fine quality nainsook, gowns in round, square and V neck styles, $13.50 to $20.00 Silk Yuality crepe de chine or crepe back satin. Practical lovely gifts! $385 8485 $6.85 Such variety of coloringr—such wonderful quality radium silks, silk der women are buying profusely. Embroidered scaliops and sprays, Costume colors, brown, navy blue, gray, tan, fawn, flesh color and —at “Appreciation” prices! A big group of fine stockings, including flat weaves, all-wool stockings in beige ‘and white, gray and whi and quaker and white styles in full size assortments,