Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 41

Women's City Club.—Mrs. Granville Tiunt, chairman of the membership committee of the club, will be hostess “t the tea to be given in the club- house this afternoon from 4:30 to & ‘clock. ‘Assisting Mrs. Hunt will be Mrs. Chester Mayo, Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. Frances Willtams, Mrs, dolph Dickens and Mrs. Munson. Mrs. Claes Hallencreutz and Mrs. J. I'ritchard, presiding at the tea will have ssistants na Ross. ated lecture will be given wuspices of the entertain- committee tomorrow at The speak on, will have subject. . Blanchard 1or and principal s scription dinner of the business professional women's section. to sn January 9 30 pm. nt Harding's nrough will furnish the subject-mat- Mr. Blanchard's jilustrated Mixs Olive Beatty will preside. The first of a' se of teas, to given on Thursday _afternoons in January. during *the membership drive, will be held Jauuary 10, from 4 10 5:30 p.m. A\ meeting of the child welfare mittee of the civic section, Miss © Steiner, chairman, will be held pary 10, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle wiil the speaker. Th nasium section will tion meeting January 10 pm. i Dell Myer: will give a demonstration of health exercises. will be the guest of ker at the hold . C. Bradford, superin- tendent of education for Colorado. the guest of honor and prin- peaker at the forum luncheon held January 12, at 1 pm.. The Sterling-Reed _education bill will be er subject. Mrs, Willlam E. Cham- Lerlin will preside. The art committee, Mrs. John Mock, chalrman, announces a lecture Jan- uary at 5 pm. at which Miss Leila Mechlin, leader of the Ameri- deration of Arts, will give a on the Corcoran biennial ex- Tibitton. The give ntertainment committee will ridge. five hundred and Mah Jongg party January 14, at 8:30 p.m. The evening class of the French section will meet Tuesday at 7 pm. The morning ¢ meet Wednes: day at 11 a in- structed by di- lomee of the University of Parls, are to club members. Bible study class, Dr. = Baird._leader. meets vs from 7 to $:30 p.m.. arian. circulating library ~ is _open k days from 3 to & p.m. and on avs from 5 to 6 p.m > "free and easy auction class— s in_bridge instruction, meets day at § p.m. 0. on It is on Tue Twentleth Century Club.—The arch- eology section will meet Tuesday at ihe residence of Mrs. Lowe, 2622 6 and many members and guests were present. Tomorrow the Monday after- noon teas will be resumed, when the president, Mrs. Harrls Baldwin, will be assisted in receiving by section 6. |of which Miss Mary W. Pierce is | chairman. This is the Pennsylvania section, and women from Pennsyl- vanla colleges are most cordially in- | vited to attend. The program ar- | ranged for the afternoon deals with j the social and educational settlement work in Southeast Washington. Miss Lydia Burklin and Miss Maude Fran- cis of Friendship House &re to be the speakers and will tell the o work being done in the city. i Arthur T. Woods, Mrs. F. T. ¥, John- son and Mrs. Frederic B. Pyle will preside at the tea table. On Satur- ay at 8 p.m. the second of a series of musicals, planned by Miss Mary lIsa- | bel Kelly, will be given for the ben- efit of the plano fund. Miss Kelly will be assisted by Mrs. Rowland Dyer, Miss Anita Schade and Tracy Richards Plant. The program wiil nsist in selections from Brahms and Schumann. Members are invited to come and bring their friends. The Columbian Women of George Washington University will meet Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in the alumni room, George Washington University Law School, 1435 K street. Miss Eliz- abeth Wilson, president of Columblan Women, will preside. International Assoclation of Art and Letters.—Mme. Tsamados, wife of the charge d'affaires for Greece, was guest of honor at the Interna- tional Assoclation of Art and Letters Saturday afterncon, December 29, when Mrs. B. Perkins poured tea Mrs_Florence J. Stoddard, as hostess, | tntroduced Mme. Tsamados, who gave an exceedingly interesting address on Greek customs and folklore. She in- terspersed her talk with the reading of folk songs and poems and con- cluded with an account of the work being done here in Waehington to assist in clothing and feeding the thousands of starving refugee chil- dren now In Greece. On Wednesday, December 27, the assoclation held its literary salon, Brazil being the coun- { try represented. Dr. Manuel de Olie- vera Lima, former ambassador of Brazil, and Mrs. De Lima were the | honored guests, having just returned to this city after a prolonged stay in Europe. Dr. Leal, charge d'affaires for Portugal. was among the guests, also M. Goncelles and other members | of the staff of the Brazillan embassy. ‘ In his introductory address, Dr. Clar- ence J. Owens, president of the as- sociation, referred to the fact that, inasmuch as the national language of | Brazil is Portuguese—thus giving Brazil the heritage of all Portuguese | literature—so do 50 per cent of the South Americans speak Portuguese as their natural tongue. Dr. de Lima responded with a short address and Mra F. Jackson Stoddard recited an “0de to Rio,” which she had composed out of the memory of her sojourn in that city. The Excelyior Literary Club held its thircy-fifth annual holiday reception at the home of its president, Mrs. W. THE street and Rock Creek Church road, was the scene of a dellghtful Eathering Tuesday night, when the club welcomed the New Year at a reception and party which has become one of the functions of the club year. The green Christmas decorations of the hall formed a pleasing background for the attractively gowned members whose husbunds and friends were guests. Mrs. T. S. Tincher, president, extended greetings. As the guests passed down the receiving line favors were distributed which added to the gayety of the scene. The music of the Oriole Orchestra, under the leadership of Gearld Cook, was irresistible to the dancers. Others enjoyed cards, tables for which were plackd in the supper room. \ _ Mrs. Tincher was assisted in receiv?| ing by Mrs. Ellis Logan, who has been an honorary member of the Petworth club since its inception; the officers of the club and members of the hospitality committee, which latter, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Otis Johnson, had formed and executed plans for the suc- cess of the evening. Now that the holiday season is over, serious club work will be resumed at the business meeting tomorrow evening in the school building. On January 8 the music committee will meet in_the Baptist Church, with Mrs. Wood, M Painter and Mrs. Ray hostesses, T civic committee will meet with Mrs. Gutelius on January 10, Mrs. Alfred Norcross assisting the hostess. The Business Women’s Council mem- bers were fortunte in having with them at the meeting of December 8 Capt. J. P. Ault of the Carnegie Institute of this city. Capt. Ault took for his subject “Sailing the Seven Seas in the Interests of Sclence.” Slides und mo- tion pictures helped to make more graphic “the activities and adven- tures of the little ship Carnegle and the methods of making a magnetic sur- vey and to make this unique scientific subject interesting to all. The council meets every Friday eve- ning in_the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Supper is served early, followed by current events, singing, de- votlonal meeting, reports, announce- ments and a prograni. The Takoma Park Civie Study Club held a reception New Year afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Takoma Park Theater. Mrs, Jo- seph V. McNary was chairman of the general committee on arrangements, and Mrs. G. Albert Scott chairman of the decorations committee. Mrs. Scott was assisted by Mrs. Lawrence V. Lampson, Mrs. Charles J. Spencer and Mrs. Horace W . The local merchants donated and delivered large ‘quanti- ties of #holly and other groens for beautifying the hall. Mrs. Angus A. Lamond, jr.. was chairman of the committee of ladies who pre- sided at the punch bowls, those serv- ing with her being Mr: Christmas | SUNDAY STAR, i WASHINGTON, sey, Mrs. Fred W. Pearce, Mrs. Mary Lamond White, Mrs. Arthur F. Gor- don, Mrs. C. R. Mills, Mrs, Nellie Tay- lor and Mrs. Lawrence V. Lampson. Mrs. John Findlay and Mrs. Charles Tauberschmidt served cake. A social committee, with Mrs. Hor- ace W. Whittaker as chalrman, as- sisted by Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Mrs. Fred D. B. Austin and Mrs. John W. Coffman, reccived and welcomed the guests. Those standing in line with the president, Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddl were Mrs. Joseph V. McNary, Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Walter Irey. A group of young men of Takoma Park formed an orchestra and fur- nished music for the afternoon. The were dawrence Hendrick, James € don, Frank Garrett and Richard Gore. Miss Allce Smith sang, accompanied by Miss Lois Freeman. ‘This reception is a ploneer move of the Takoma Park Women's Club, and was well attended by the citizens of the park. During December, approaching Christmas, the music section of the clyb promoted several seasonable ac: tivities. On the 18th they held a pub- ilc meeting In the Takoma Park Theater for the purpose of singing Christmas carols, led by Mrs. E. Clyde Shade. Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. Roy E. Ebner and Mrs. John Kern were solo- ists. On Christmas eve the music section assisted with ol singing around the community Christmas tree, and later in the evening contributed to0 the program of the theater. The procecds from the box office, through the good will of W. G. Platt, president of the theater company, afforded a happy Christmas for some of the town's needy. The literature section of the club met In the afternoon of December 18 at the home of Mrs. Fred D. B. Austin. “Merton of the Movies” was re- viewed by Mrs, Edna K. Turton, and general discusion followed. The sec- tion meeting was concluded with a social hour. the Nu Lambdn Pi Sorority held a luncheon party December 29, at the Willard Coffee Shop. The Woman's W. C. T. U. held a re- ception on New 'Year day from 4 to 9 p.m., at 522 6th street northwest. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi- dent, together with the District offi- cers and presidents of unions, re- ceived members and friends. Mrs. Alvin H. Day presided at the refreshment table, assisted by Mrs, Hubert Overstreet, Mrs. Zelah Farmer, Mrs. Edna Moody Claflin, Mrs. R.'T. Stout, Mrs. I. S. Woodruft, Mrs. Owen Rippey. Mrs. Orril Moody, who was In charge of the program, announced the following numbers. Plano and Ira G. Her-'erine Ritter, Ira J. Hoage Through.’ accompanist; readings, D. C, JANUARY 6, Guy Lane; “Some Day I Shall He; You Calling” (Tate), “Bonnle Jea (Adam Gelbel), Mrs. T. P. MacSpel- den; “Fiddle ‘and 1" Mrs. Arthur Goodeve; “April Fool,” George H. Gartlas, 'Miss Vesta Pollock, accom- panied on violin by Brother A. Scott Pollock; "At Dawning" (Cadman), ‘Mighty Lak a Rose” (Nevin), Mrs. W. S. Allison, piano accompanist, Mrs. Marshall Wilson; piano solo, “Polichi- rella” (Rachmaninoff), Miss Edna White, plano; Mrs. Dena Ray, violin; Mrs. N. B. White, accompanists, Miss White, plano; Miss Dena Ray, violin; ‘Soli Mio” and two other selections were given by Joseph de Magnolio. Wayne B. Wheeler gave New Year greetings, Cornell Alumnl Soelety.—Dexter Kimball, dean of the combined En- Incering Colleges of Cornell Univer- sity, is to be the guest of the Cornell Alumni Soclety of Washington on Friday evening. A banquet has been arranged at Rauscher's, at which it is expected there will be between 150 and 200 Cornellians present. A num- ger of prominent alumni will speak and & musical program has been ar- ranged. The Anthony League met at the headquarter of the General Federation Women's Clubs Thursday at 8 p.m., under direction of the committee on motion pictures, Mrs Harriet Hawley Locher, chairman. Mrs. Locher pre- sented to the league Miss Elizabeth Dyer, visual Instructor for the Dis- trict public schools; Willard C. Smith, assistant director of _educational work of the United States public health department, and Dr. Fisher, also connected with public health. Demonstrations were given by means of special films, at the close of which was the film arranged and presented by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, showing “Home, Sweet Home." A musical program was arranged by Mrs. Paul G. Russell and daughter, Miss Dorothy H. Russell The president, Mrs. Anna E. Hend- ley, appointed Mrs. Iva C. Eldredge Chase and Mrs. Virginia Peters- Parkhurst in charge of arrangements for mass meeting February 14, In ‘honor of Susan B. Anthony, and at which time the drive for funds for a memorial to Miss Anthony is to be inaugurated upon a national scale. Genernl Federation of Women's Club: fiss Leila Mechlin of the American Federation of Arts will give @ talk on the paintings In the present exhibition of the Corcoran Gallery of Art Saturday, 5 p.m., at the Women's City Club. The lecture will be under the auspices of the painting and sculpture committee of the G. F. W.C. The Junior Light Bearers’' Club gave an entertainment December 25 in che American _ University Chapel, in which each of the twenty members o e e e e e AT (T Y (N G (o (o [ A (Y Y (VY (T (o G (Y (Y (T e Y Y (T Y [ (T MARKED DOWN—WARM STOCKINGS! $2.00 All-wool and Silk-and-wool Stockings—$1.69 pr. $2.50 English Silk-and-wool $3.00 Clocked Sports Stockings These stockings are in a beautiful selection of colors. All s Stockings—$2.15 pr. —$2.45 pr. ize 1216 F St. NW. 1924 — PAR' took part. “The Court of Justic a little play, was presented, which brought out the teachings of the club. A social hour, with refresh- ments, followed. Crittenton Wheel Club.—Mrs. Pau- line Potwin and Mrs. 8. E. Adams were joint luncheon hostesses of the club Thursday. ’ One feature of the afternoon was a resume by Mrs. B. L. Washburn of the life of Edward Bok. Mrs,. Story, the “hub” gave Crittenton news to date. Mrs. L. M. Spray was recelved into membership. Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania and Miss Dixon of Wisconsin were Buests of the club. District League of American Pen Women will meet tomorrow evenin at 8 o'clock at the club headquarters. After the transaction of business M: Anua S. Hamiiton will give “Remi niscences of Julla Ward Howe." from her personal recollections of this fa- mous American woman, poet, essaylst and pioneer advocate of suffrage for women. Mrs, Hamilton s giving a series of these ‘recollections,” talks being the feature of the pro- grams at the monthly meetings. Dr. Loy MeAfee, recording secre- tary of the District branch, is a mem- ber of the entertalnment committee of the Cy Pres Club, an organisation of the woman students of the National University Law Bchool, which organ- ization will hold its midwinter recep- tion and tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 at the degree clubhouse. There will be an informal program of music and other features, and all members of the Cy Pres Club are invited, The first book review tea of the District League was held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at head- quarters. ‘The parlors were filled with an interested audience of league members and thelr guests, who had braved the ice storm that raged on that date to listen to the Interesting program that had been arranged by Mrs. H. 8. Mulliken, chairman of Book Roviews. Those who took part in the program were Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown, Miss Virginia Priest, Mrs. Eli Helmick and Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton. The books reviewed had been selected with care to glve vari- ety to the discuselons, and included critical ~essays, reminiscences and fiction, all of which were reviewed by the speakers of the afternoon with a power of analysis that delighted the large company present. Tea was poured by Mrs. D. C. Chace, assisted by Mrs. Willlam Meade Coulling. At the recent meeting of the Dis- trict board it was voted to extend the date at which all poems entered in the poetry contest must he in the hands of the chairman of the postry committee from January 1 to Janu- ary 15. A §25 prize has been offered for the best poem submitted by a league member. her | SOCIETY. The Washington Community Music|Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw, will be Association, one of the well known af- | Blve fliated organizations meeting community centers of the public schools, was fostered by the community center department from the time that Robert inspiration of the as- sociation, the city and placed before the depart- ment his plan for making music and song feit Lawrence, the Robert suwience. t Music woman _and ehild throughout the country. was several ago, and the peo- | continue sing under his di- rowded ams several night week at Central High Com- munity Center and twice a month at the East Washington Community Cen- | er. William Knowles Cooper is the chair- | ? man of the Washington Assoclation, on the speech, will select a ta to be used for a sp: son bers in the came to rI's drill team, Girls' Physical have an organi Arkansas Statc -y, Thursday—Washington Ope ists and Chorus, rehearse, Cultu and to every an: Spanish class the ad Spanish reading circle, That | {7 years to instru a8 evi- Howard by thel Owing to the tempora auditori- | ¥ ln building this ye 1al th urday—W ashington rehe Community and Lyman B. soloists to 10:30. Swormstedt is the first vice chairman, — Fdgar C. Snyder le the sccond vice | chairman and John Poole is the treas- | urer. Central streets northwest, Today—Washington Community Music | at present a community concert, directed by Robert Lawrence. Association will 15, Monday—Washington Fine Arts presents Edwin Hughes in | The first gymnasium | period will b used by the Park View Athletic Association, second period the letic Assoctation will a plano recital. gymnasium. Tuesday—Community Muslc Associa- the direction of Robert Lawrence, will give a concert of Scotch George Washington Uni- Athletic Association will tice in the gymnasium. tio, under music. versity The 2th and L streets north- us, 8; beginners class in Spanish, 7:15 advanced class public speaking instructed to’ 8:15; 8:15 to 9:15: for men and High, 11th and Clifton Haciely ot s the and _during Metropolitan practice in Spanish, | women, northwest: Monday—Business Woman's Club, fol from the National Wor Wednes tworth the home of Mrs, They are reheursing, under | rection of Miss Sybil Baker. Friday ubs will be house. T includ the Girl meeting the r : Ath- | be given in the the | 2 | _ Wiison Normal, 11th a stree Mon to to_10. spring in Athletic prac- | class, | as instru ith Prof. or, T exercise Gustave carrective |led by Miss M. | The e will from 9 to 10. instruct a cla to 9. The ins M. Ready. practice At ruction wil by $895 and $1095 Costume Blouses, novelty fabrics, $5.95 $13.95 to $16.95 Costume Blouses, silk, lace, velvet, $10.85 $32.50 and $35.00 Costume Blouses, individual styles, $21.50 Slip-over and jacquette styles in the most fashionable suit shades t S basket usked begtnners Spanish class a of t W he d Harva Club, Athletic Club, § Tuesday—The second-year Span wome gymnasium ¢ to impromptu to subject order t opera com choru parts, ¥ No oppor- tion meeting at 8; Petworth, Sth and Shepherd streets ed by a speaker an's Party sh b s ass. Woodley ce, at 2 p.m. The sub- . 2 treated by Mrs. |A. Trauty, on Park road. Receiving with the president were Mrs. H. C. Cook, vice president: Mrs. Clara Kalsfrom, corresponding secretary, lana Mrs. Frederick D. Reynolds, press correspondent of the club. Respond- ing to the address of welcome, Mry The civie section will meet at the i 3. L. McCreery, one of the organizers, Women's City Club Thursday at 12 | $oke of her recoflections of former T e iuncheon and program 0|35 "R. G. Whiting, president of the The French ssction will meet |HYattsville Women's Club and a past Vet e o v ih1a S5 | president of Excelsior, read an origi- treet. Avs. Franciy Waik i nal poem, “My Ship* A group of sto Mres. Francis Walker, chair-|old-time songs was sung by Mrs. nan, breside. Madame Varela, kaistrom, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. il speak on a trip 1o South Amer- | Billa. ~Mrs. Trapty gave a. dramatic ca B B ; i reading of Jean Paul Richter's “Drear e o Der was served. Among the members Maud Sewall will give | and guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. nosers, illustrated | J. 'W. Bulla, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook, Watson. At the meet- | Nr. and Mrs. M. J. Frear, Representa- f the club 3 three can- | tive and Mrs James Frear, Mrs. s were elected to membership. | Emma Gravette and Miss Gravette, Dr. Margaret Huddleson, Mrs. J. L. McCreery and Miss McCreery, Mrs. jJohn Talbott, Mrs. Julla Widdows Webb, Mrs. -Annfe V. Yeatman, Mr: | and Mrs. Frederick D. Reynolds, Mr and Mrs. James F. Webb and Miss Virginta Trauty t section will meet Wednes- pom., at 1447 Irving street. ubject, “The Renalssance.” treated by Mrs. Cunningham. Leader, Mrs, Davton 8. Ward. rican Association of University Forter, wel- dents at umbia University, speaker at the meeting ashington branch Friday| 1t the clubhouse. Progress. in he educational institutions of India, China. Korea and Japan will be the subject of her address. program of plays scheduled comber 29 will_be presented under the direction of Mrs. H. Foster Hain at a meeting of the branch January 26 The Woman's Club of Bethesda will | meet Tuesday at 2 p.m., at home of Mrs. Ada Ailes Wilson, on the Rock- ville pike. Mrs. Wilson will be as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. William Bride, chairman of home economics, and her committee. The guest of honor will be Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of George Washlng. ton University. This meeting will be a guest day. The executive board of | the club met Wednesday at the Gen- | eral Federation Headquarters, going from there to visit the studio of Mr. Bush-Brown. College bricf holiday the Clab.—After al intermission, during clubh was open to d visiting college wom- given, the an the new reception, Petworth Wom: °d from 1 0 of Joppa Masonic Lodge en, but no | ollege Won with office Club. on The hall 1 the shur January Clearance Sale of Greatest Mark-Down Contribution To Our January Sales! Handsome New Plaids— Plain, Striped and Plaid Camel’s Hair Suede Cloth in hair-line stripes— Pleated models—Wrap-around styles. —and only $5.00 to pay! Making a complete clearance of our entire stock of furs with these unheard-of prices. “Prices you’ll forget — but Quality that you will remember” Only 50 of these Skirts b Muskrat Coats $72.50 Caracul Jackets Fioor. January Clearance—Fine Pumps—Oxfords Maintaining in every respect the high standards of Jelleff merchandise—but priced in these January Sales to clear out all broken lines and sizes without delay. 417 Pairs $9.00 and $10.00 Pumps and Oxfords 90 Pairs Black or Brown Kid One-strap pumps, Cuban heels 86 Pairs Black Ki : 64 Pairs Black or Brown Calf Oxfords, Cuban heels . 28 Pairs soles ...... G s i e et s Seic el 26 Pairs Gray Suede Sport Oxfords, low flat 25 Pairs Dull Black Calf Ton%zue Pumps 23 Pairs Two-tone Brown Calf Sport Oxfords. 39 Pairs Silver and Gold Cloth Evening Slip- . pers—French heels 127 Pairs $9.00 to $11.00 Pumps 21 Pairs Black Kid One-strap Pumps, patent leather trimmed; hand-turned soles and Cuban heels . v i 59 Pairs Spanish Heel Colonial Pumps—gray, brown or black suede, brown or black brocaded satin Ceecsrseissentasisene 47 Pairs Black Kid One-strap Pumps—Cuban heels and welt soles 5 335 Pairs $10.00 and $11.00 Pumps and Oxfords 42 Pairs Black Satin or Patent Leather One- strap Pumps—baby French heels . 40 Pairs Gray or Black Combination Suede and. Kid Strap Pumps—Cuban heels. 5 56 Pairs Brown Calf or Calf and Suede Com- bination Oxfords—Cuban heels . 21 Pairs Brown Suede and Calf Combinatio: Sport Pumps—Ilow flat heels ....... = Pumps, with hlndl; _Never Before Such Enthusiastic Response To Our Annual Sale of Centemeri %" Gloves A large shipment of these famous gloves arrived from Foxes, originally sold Hudson Seal Coats. $145.00,, Black Carneul Coat, inches long, with skunk coliar and cuffs, for- mer price, $375.00 ........ 50 Raccoon Coats, finest qual- natural ity long coats. 3250.00 Worth $37: Kolinsky Stoles, valued - $100.00 | | st price, $200.00 ........ at $195.00 .... Leopard collar el and cuffs, $100.00° American Opossum Coats, sold for = 5100.00 $165.00 .... Stone Martens, formerly $35.00.. $22.00 Double German_ Fitches, former price, sls 00 .. s NEW ENGLAND FURRIER BENJ. SHERMAN, Prop. 618 12th St. NW. Franklin 6355 Hudson Sables <nd!:)" Igh.gral Plain and bandalette 2-clasp styles with contrast $1.% colors. Pique sewn—wonderful selection at $1.95 pair. Pair shades of gray, mode or tan, with brown, ecru and 2—— i Just about half price for the latest new neckwear France too late to fill Christmas orders—we were fortunate enough to, obtain them from P. Centemeri & Co. at splendid price concessions for this annual glove event. Centemeri $3.00 and $3.50 Kid Gloves color or two-tone embroidered backs—kid gloves, white with black, black with white, modes, grays, tans, white with two pearl clasps; suede gloves, very soft and fine, also with two pearl clasps; assorted Centemeri $4.00 and $5.00 Kid Gloves French kid—pique sewn—the popular gored wrist- aantles iyle Town s “Ficlderoiall sizes, all the .65 wanted shades, black and white, brown and mode, two white or plain shades—two-tone or self-color crochet Pair embroideries—also 8-button mousquetaire styles, white or tan, and wonderful quality. Neckwear—Half! 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Regular Prices, $1.00 to $3.50 Organdie, linen and lace—collar sets, vestees—the season’s prettiest—some with embroidery and all as smart as can be! 121 Pairs Stunning 4-Bar turn soles and French heels—patent leather, blacl or dark brown kid or gray suede . sl oile Footwear Scction—S! y . / . . P Rapid Disposal at Drastic Mark-Downs Jelleff’s January Sales offer increased assortments, as well as immense values! But goods now sold cannot be duplicated! Do not delay! W ’s C Mark-D Misses’Coats! ALL ;. Sui omen’s Coats! ark-Downs! Misses’Coats! Trimmed SULLS vear sizes—in handsomest of fur-trimmed styles! ar & O ns. and Marvella l;immcd Sl_.\hsl, costume and sport styles—being swept away H v: . PR These finest of pile fabric coatings, in rich these amazingly low prices! Startling values—and plenty of the styles you are looking for! 1 o T\ ("Ll fox gray, navy blue and stun- Misses’ $59.50 Sport Suits $135.00 to $175.00 Coats Lavishly Fur Trimmed ning black; styles distinctly “Missy"—the pencil s 1o mported plaid suitings—raccoon fur This season's most elaborate coats, all with huge E -, collars...... 111 haw! hould 1l huge collars and deep cuffs of the softest, love- oy D Eanel e e v cufte; and liest furs—gray or Viatka squirrel, brown or Misses’ $85.00 Sport Suits taupe fox, or beaver. :3&23'&??&"1‘#:3"#.‘5‘.‘&‘4 rolt’ anit smcscaing Ane, sl 1 0 Misses’ $110.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats iR Amiet arey St tsown (Gl tmmES oo hora. Genuine - Geronas | and. Marvellae. Gonstantia, Great variety of draped, tiered and tube mod- Women’s $65.00 to $95.00 Fur-Trimmed Fashona and Arabla. Individual models of rare charm. els—Fashona, Velmara, Konia and Arabia—black, s 50 Sport Suits, $29.50 and $49.50 - . 3 hi BSIENS 1 S 00 Conts, w“h Ry Collews sasd io% Emay and Nia e saine tommed| Abo“} = beeoming p-:p: ":nuth' box and hip-length model»—::‘ :1:’:""—9":": Deep Cuffs of Fine Furs 25 of these remarkable coats to be dispased o of fox, Faccoon or opossum furs. Lovely coloringe—rust, granite, bark kit fe f silk; - = - H d H . Bl of o, e Lhuee and s fox 7 Misses’ $75.00 and $85.00 Coats—All With Fur ‘Women's $95.00 to 14500 Fur-Trimmed Beaver, collars, cume and borders of belge skunkc and » ) . Costume Suits, $59.75 and $69.75 these fashona, Arabla, Arabella, Cordara and Glamora Roi de Laine, Fashona, Trouvenette—designed floss silk embroiderles, pin tucking and self-color cable stitching: panel, coatings here in such generous style and color variety. with youthful smartness in tiers- and drapes. Evcrys box and ripple jacket ‘atyies superbly tailored; beautiful collars of viatka coat has large fur mufiler collar. Choice of Viatka SSUlers Sesvis S andl it o The el $95.00 and $110.00 Coats — Remarkable squirrel, black or kit-fox furs. OO ..o e All Furs Marked Down! NEW!—$10.00 to $13.75 beautiful taupe, brown and black fox furs, platinum urs arre own. riety of smart styles; tube, flat back and circulas s Our entire stock included in the January Sales! draped, and the rich colorings, kit fox and Al T ; . ) SRR X W Falen ok 50 Skirts—a Manufacturer’s Cordara. Coats Coats . DY Kl T) $69.50 to $79.50 Coats—All Fur Trimmed—Smart rinest quality. Reduced $495 D TeaKRAT) to. duced to ST A b alan. $495.00 Hudson Seal X s S T e Bres amh Corarires the wanted $ $285.00 Hudson Seal shoulder collars of such fine furs as beaver, squirrel, fox - (DYED MUSKRAT) (DYED MUSKRAT 1 I ffs, of b Viatka squirrel collars ) B Diatiotm ot Ny Diue, Drawn biaak And kIt fax Skunk collar and cuft o $495.00 Black Caracul 5 195.00 Bay Seal Coats Mark-Downs—$185.00 to $245.00 Coats Coat ] $ ‘DVEDYCON Eat fox, $150.00. an I S dine Cottz Riome browe Tar. @ cutts"reduced to. .. $395 | auedd sc. B oxs sote e o Gray Veimara with biack Tox Col- Ir:rd ::;'I:.:f"(l k“fllw.‘ 4 And all Fur Scarfs and Stoles go in this Great Reduction Sale!—Second $195.00 Fur-trimmed Coat—navy biue Gerona with 4$195.00 Brown Marvella Coats—very large muffler collars and deep cuffs of selected beaver fur, $150.00. doxc 'mgog;!wn MarveHa Wrap.large muffier collar, deep cuffs and side D Prices! Mark-Down Prices! Women’s $75.00 to $89.50 Formal Gowns—One . of a Kind stocke—they include gleaming Salome velvets and soft- s f 5 fur banded. A January oppontunity to choose a distinctive 3 gown at little costl noon, Dinner Styles STotn: atyles of exceptional charm Including pieated paneis, s ruffied sleeves, tiers, smart circular flounces and wrap- Chinese embroidery and beading. 5 that like best! e o Hhat Includes chiffon. veivete, m“..'i"".'.'é or stunnii ‘embi ‘with ple: A bearing the mark of Only a limited Women’s $29.50 to $40.00 Cloth and Silk Frocks Canton and satin crepes, crepe de chine, and z few ed or embroidered; twill cloths and some veivets, coat fitting or flared sleeves. Navy biu black and a few H = -4 g ae Ored - ’ - e s o M —of our own superb winter stocks—together with new merchandise fresh from the makers’ hands at as great, or even greater, reductions! 5 Reductions are general throughout the entire stock—14 to 20 ( y N 5 Dur Own and Manufaeturers ar own. silhoustte, graceful circular drapes and tiers; and furs, in the wanted blue, taupe, brown, black and kit Imported plaids and stripes—also plain color Kasha cloths. 534 50 ray, navy blue, brown—beaver, taupe and black stripes, daring piaids Jacket styles include To-the-waist shawl collars and deep cuffs of brown woft blue, orchid, camel color and wood brown. What a chance! $ Collars taupe fox. Scare:lg‘lre there richer fabrics, too, than Beautiful Vellona and Velmara fabrics embellished with metal and A group to be seen without fail. squirrel, beaver, brown and kit fox. The smartest suit shades are repre- . wolf and rich beaver—and quite as unusual the va- ) ; ) Sklrts, $5.00 opportunity ever to invest in furs! grays, Zanzibar, Tampa and coffee browns, black and $325.00 Hudson Seal (DYED MUSKRAT) sairits D m eif-trimmed. Re- 937 Winter Stylés—Choice Fabrics—Fine Furs - side fastening, circular draped and tubular styles: large Coats Coats 95 and cuffs. Reduced to..... $3 Reducad ta 5219 2—$185 Black Gerona Coats; magnificent collars Black lynx collar Best quality, Re. 3139 w Coats of Jap Mink, Squirrel, Muskrat, Mole, Etc. muffier collar and deep cuffs of golden beaver, $150.00. $195.00 Coat, kit-fox gray Fashona with shawl collar and cuffs of kit- godet border of brown fox, $150.00. Hundreds of women are finding Wonderful Values! Fourteen very beautiful models from our own fashion tlered and paneled sik crepes of varied sorts, beaded or Women’s $59.50 to $65.00 Dresses—Street, After- brocades—iustrous charmeen. and " fine twiil T ind ‘Coat models, finely taliored, Trimmings of fur, Crepe Broche, Satin, Georgette Thinestone beaded, lovely brocaded crepes, satina be. $3 1 quantity, georgette crepes included In the silks, many smartly bead- browns. Clinging chiffons, lavishly beaded and embroldered—draped, h of the season’s finest fabrics—satins, georgette Women’s $45.00 to $59.50 Silk Frocks—Velvet, tiers, or materials an frocks in straight or wrap-around styles with long close-