Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 8

President and Mrs. Coolidge Have With Them at the W] hite House Mr. Stearns of Boston. HIS president and Mrs. Cool- | Idge have staving with them | at the White House Mr. Frank | M. Stearns of Boston. ! ard Haw Senatoriual wife of ¢ill be at home| from 4 to t oclock, Lave with her Mis. | Walter R erman and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper. The counselor of the Danish leg tlon nnd Mrs. Helmer-Peterson are established in apartment at 2000 fassachuset enue, which they re cently leased i have siven up their apartments at the Hotel Hamilton. Bavard, unselor of the Oz the Hote e of the Frencl ) Dumont, on - fro s he was the guest « John Russ Delaticld for a few * Lawes, wife of Gen whose honor d st lunch of the Jupanese | apuchi, will enter- | of nineteen at| Tuncheon tomorrow. | The wil hassy, Thomas | of " Arizc who are winter at the Hotell il entertain a company there this evening and Mrs. Lo S. Cates | and Mrs ding th La Fayette of ten at d in honor of of Colorado. es. Campbell ny of eight “tie today tes. was hostes t lunche in complimen ) at the | to etary of _com- | Walver Drike The asslstant commerce and M wlled their invitations for the din- < whieh they planned this eve- | ning owing to the oMcial mourning sentative will en ix at din 3 and Mrs P tatin a company of r this | evening. Mr. and Stuart Wainwright | Cochian of ¢ {eago wre completing | u visit of erul days in Washing- ton, jeav home tomorrow. Mrs Cochiran was formerly Miss Jean Montzomery Pickett, her marriage to Mr. Cochran taking place at the home of Miss El nor Desha Plekett, Oak Park, Ill, February 12. Mra. ‘Charle ughton Wood will be at home this afternoon and will have with her her house guests, Mrs, James Montgomery of Portland, Ore.. “nd Mrs. Henry Russell Talbott of Rochester, N. Y Elizabeth Hanna, who is es- ed in the house at 1712 Rhode venue for the remainder of ason, will give a dance Friday avening, March 8, which will be in the nature of a house warming. Mies Hanna has occupid the house at 2168 Florida avenue since she came to Washington shortly after the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Mark A Hanna. Mrs. Paul F. Sanborne entertained tea yesterday afternoon in com- pliment to Miss Eleanor Anthon: daughter of Representative and Mr: Daniel R. Anthony, jr. whosa mar- riage to Lieut. Donald W. Sawtelle will take place Wednesday at Margaret's Episcopal Church. at Mr. and Mrs. ter Denegre will o to_Boston today to pass a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Denegre will go to Palm Beach the end of the month for the remainder of the season. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas §. Lovette will entertain dinner this evening at the Shoreham, in compliment to Mrs. 8. A. Lindsay Williams and Miss Lind- say Willlams, who have spent the son at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. illiams and her daughter will go to New York this week and after a ten- day visit there will sail for their home in Cardiff, Wales. After the dinner Dr. and Mrs. Lovette will take their guests to the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thaddeus MoArthur are established in their home at Seattle, Wash. Mrs, Me- Arthur was before her marriage last summer Mrs. Zallle Brinker Wolff of this city and is the daughter of the late Gen. J. H. Brinker. Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl will be the honor guest at the regular Fri- day afternoon tea at the Congres- mional Club this week and will give & program of music. At _the Wednesday morning forum Mr. Edwin L. Neville will speak on “International Control fo Narcotics.” Jirs. Bankhead Hostess For Alabama Guests. Mrs, William B. Bankhead, wife of tepresentative Bankhead of Alabama, entertained at a gmall but charming- 1y appointed tea Saturday afternoon in_honor of her house guests, Mrs. John H. Bankhead and Miss Louise Bankhead of Alabama. _ Assisting were Mrs, Harry Norment, Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Jjr, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. Alexander Bently, Mrs. @ecil Lacy and Mrs. Morton Hoyt. There was a decoration of spring flowers throughout the entertain- ment suite. Mise Margaret Pou, 1 Representative and Mrs. Edward W. Pou of North Carolina, entertained informally at Paradls yesterday afternoon, in compliment to her mother's birthday anniversary, ask- ing to tea Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. James ¥. Byrnes, Mrs. Finls Garrett, Mrs. Willlam Salmon, Mrs, c i Plummer, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Gilmer Brenize, Miss Jessica Smith and Mrs. Parker. Under the patronage of a distin- guished list, headed by the President and Mrs. Coolidge, the Chief Justice and Mrs, Taft and the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Gillett, the annual ball | of the District of Columbia Department ! of the American Legion will be given in both ballrooms of the New Willard tonight. Mo he ‘event gives promise of belng one of the largest assemblages of veterans of the world war to be brought together during the present social season. It | has been arranged to rehabilitate the finances of the department and enable it to carry forward the work in behalf the former service men and women, which the American Legion has been conspicuous. The general public has Dbeen invited to support the ball as a means to this end, and tickets of admis- sion will be on sale at the entrance to the ballroom tonight. The music for the event, which will be broadcast through the courtesy of V'CAP, will be e daughter of Incomparable Bouquet Coffee 30c Lb. The steadily rising market n price ard of quality. N. W. BURCHELL, 817-19 Fourteenth St. NW. Govin E. P | ;\:m’)liml Ly the States Army, Nuvy and Marine Corps. Aa additicanl Teature will be th presence of John R. Quinn, the national command. of the Amerlcan and Aly Al Owsley, the past national commander. Miss Blvie Janis, who en- teitained troops i France and who ls in Washington, has also been: Invited 10 attznd A distingulshed g the werld war and prominent Washingtonians are expected (o aug- ment the lurge attendance of Leglon- naire bands of the veteruns of wife of the am- . and Mre. Hen of flain, are ani who will attend the henefit for reiugees which will be glven ternoon in the bali Willard Hotel. A ta ed 1 the wives of fo 8N gove lock, to witness dances and have tea. card party will begin 30 and tho: Who aave taien for ds _include Countess of the minister of A David H. Blait, n Crayke Simpson, Mrs, J. Hor Harr rs. John J. Hamilto Wiillam I Dennls, Mrs. dw Puller, Atr Woodbury tair, George Barnert. M hull and Mrs. Ediaund Pendleton, For the tea, which will follow _.\llus 4’[4.“”-‘ Thom is ¢ main Gf the waitresses ) sisted by Miss g o Mildred “Txtus, ington, Aliss atherine Wi li A 2 Parker. Miss Blsi Diederfch, infa AMuson, Miss Mary Maxon, Zlizabeth Lark and Miss MeKin- beth Miss Eliza Miss ) The benefit Is belng arranged by a committee of which Mre.. Robert ansing is honorary irman, Mme. cren chairman, 9 - chairman, Mrs. « Wharton Pepper vice chalrnman, Mi: far; her- xm. lr‘(‘)nmlrvr. Buroness Korff secr ATy, other members he Mrs. John Joyee - tin Ka Hewitt Mvyers, Mrs, Myror Sovd' W - gaman, Walt Mrs. Frank 8 Hig = Gibi s Are Leigh 'C. ward Walker andg W. Fitch W Mrs, e ¥ nekerman, s Henry er, Mra. £ Henry Mrs. T t home on Wednesday of this week . as she been called DU Of the ety by the ilinexs of o lative. Sho Wil he at home, ho. ever. Wednesday of next week, Feb. W ruary rodward. Judge Robert von Mose: Justice of the supreme sylvania, and Mrs, at_the Hamilton definite stay. azisker, chief ‘ourt of Penn- Hote for an in- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene have a8 a'guest for several days at theie home on 16th strect Mrs. John S. T. Strong of New York, for whom they ertainment at di S. entertan nner Saturday Miss Myrtle L. Bunn, chairman of the library committee of the Women'’s B. Stephen, Mrs. Frances Wiillams, B. Swormstedt, Mrs. ra Bradley, Miss Adelaide Borah, ss Elaine Eppley and Miss Mary A. Mason, will entertain at the club Thursday afterncon and evening for the benefit of the club libra; There will be tables for bridge, five hun- | dred and Mah-jong, with prizes fol each table. by An event of unusual interest wil be the Greek-American glven under the auspices of the Greek-American _Club, dnesday, February 27, at Central High School auditorium. ' The proceeds will go to the fatherless children of Greece. The prosram is quite attractive. There will’ be Greek folk songs sung by Greek young men and women_in thelr national costumes, the ladics of the Greek legatlon taking a lea ing part in it, Miss Diamantopoulos will conduct the folk dances, and Mrs. Nicolaidl and Mrs. Tsamados will sinx the solos. Mr. Tchernikoff has arranged a special ballet for the occasion, based on the muslc from “Orpheus and Eu- by Gluck. He and Miss Gar- 111 take the leading parts, and amantopoulos will appear as Proserpina. 1 festival s Judge William S. Bennitt of Chica go entertained at dinner last night at the New Willard, where he is stay. ing. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hawker of Fairmont, W, Va.; Mr. and Mrs Stiles W. Burr of St. Paul, Minn. and Miss Neola North- aim of Evanston, Ili. A refreshing echo of the past is promised in the tea and I exhi- bition of “Articles Antique” to be given February 22 from 4 to 7 o'clock at 1524 28th ‘street for the henefit of the Goucher College endowment fund. The house, graciously loaned by the present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert F. Whitehead, is itself of his- toric interest. It was built about 1840 by Benjamin Franklin Miller, a civil engineer connected with the building of the old Aqueduct bridge. Since Mr. Miller's day the old house, which is ‘said to be the best example of Georglan architecture in Wash- ington, has had many occupants. Unitea | ) Leglon. | Mrs. | Mme. Wallenberyg | mas H. C. Reed will not be | Moscazisker are | City_Club, assisted by Mrs. Caroline | TH Amoug them waz the fumily of Mr. Robert Dodge, who lived there while his future home, now the residence gf"&'h‘. Eliot Wadsworth, was belng alit. KFor loan exhibit many (eorgetown homes have yielded thelr treasures of antique interest and with the house offering an historic back- sround the occasion will be charac- flxed by & flavor uf the old regime. Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan Wight and Tlorace Gates Torbert will pre- #ide At the tea table, assisted by Misw 01 Wallace, Miss Hosemaye | Koudrick, Miss Rutl' Leary, Miss Hel- jen Sinclaira, s Judith ark, Miss Sara Radeliffe, and Miss Crace Stan- The p A trozes, luce, My Walin ew, Mrs. ndolph B s inelude Mrs. Henry . Archibald Topkins, cliffe, Mre. (3, (eldert, . Mrs, W Randolph « Mrs, lium I { Mrs. Joln Wisihrop Loveland will st howe lomorrow for the last of her Tuesdays in Februury st her apartnents {n Wardmun Park {John Wint sveland, spe | ¥istant 1o Attorney’ Genecral riday for Los . on governuient busi- be Argeles, Call ness, ator of Players, arvived in b the house arles J. Bell the Auai vehear- verformances of his play, zabeti Tuder,” which Is tnciuded 'in tie progt of one-act [pays Torming ghe fourth biil of thiy senson at the layhouse. “Eifzubeth Tudts . wils WrHtton onme ¥ for the are of the Ron's Head 3 Mr. Revnolds was in sunmer, where he also settings dud costumes for Washington Ruest of Mr. € Twin O the rlay During the present week AMr, Rey- 10 ds will, in al' probability, divide his time becween Washington and Baltls more, where Otls Skinner's “Sancho | Pansa® is now ettings #nd costurtes for il having also been done by tne R: urt direc- Elizabett 1old under . ¢ direction, with Miss osephine Iutehin- itoherts, Walter W. avery and Robert Bell Tudor" Rey Anne Ives, sou, AMisy Le, k, Ranad in the cusr, Misxourl Soclety Su, Aud Dance Temorry | The annual supper dance of the Missour] Soviety will be held at the Rooserelt” Hotel Tuesday evening, 19 A reception will pre- supper and danco, in the re- ling W ont of the 'y K.cet Corporation, Mr. Palmer, and Mrs, Palmer, wlral und Mrs. B K. Huteh! ioMr Willard, Kepresentative Mrs. C. Al . The Introductions will be ¥ Lieut. Commander J. A. Byrne. The chuirman of the reception com- ttee, Mrs E. H. Andrew, will be isted by Mrs. L.'C, Dyer, Mrs. 8id- | ney C. Roach, Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Alrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs. N. R. Jen ner, Mrs, C. P, Grandfield, Mra. O, J. leton, Mrs. M. A. Tuttle, Mrs. Janies W ra. George A Ross, Mrs. C. P. er. Mre. W, L. Cole’ and Mrs. Otis Leigh Reus | tson, A lie Steiner. will be assisted by Mixs zabeth Andrews and Mlgs M. Stein- as at 8 o'clock, Senato land, who will speak on “Methusa- lem.” ~ Representative Carl Chind blom will tell of his vieit to the Agch- bishop of Sweden, Rev. Dr. Peter tuilday will speak on “How We Got Qur Bible Dr. Howard L. Hodgkl ‘George Washington as_a Ma | Mrs. Herman Hillander, “The M !sage of the Prophet Mrs. Carl { Chindblom will entertain with ssv- eral plano selections, Mrs. Leonore Sherwood will sing a group of songs, Representativ Clifton A, Woodrum will render several baritane solos and Mr. Durward Howersox will play sev- eral violin numbers. Dr. Josephine O. Baird, chairman of the Bible study class,” will preside. tomorrow Rayal S. Cope- The festival which is to be held at | Central High School February 27 for | the benefit of the refugee children in | Greece, and which is under the au- 1spices ‘of the Greek-American Ciub, |13 to be composed of Greek folklore | €ongs harmonized and directed by Mr. King-Smith. A guitar solo will be played by Mr. Sophocles Papas. | . A reception will be tendered to Dr. Julia Seton, who has recently re- DRAPERIES | | f This is a most ex- cellent time to call PLITT in and have your home redeco- rated. One of the most important, and the least thought of, features in artistic decoration is the manner in which your_ draperies har- monize and hang. Our men are skilled in the cutting and fitting of draperies, and use high-grade materials, designed to create an individ- ual atmosphere. For draperies, see PLITT first. George Plitt Co., Inc Painting. Paperhanging and Uphelsteri 1998 1400 Be. MW, Maln 4384, —to the departed best sat- isfy the canons of beauty and good taste when ar- ranged by Blackistone. Memorial Wreaths Special, 33.50 and up ALL SPRING FLOWERS 14th and H Phone Main'3707 WINDOW WHEN YOU NEED SHADES FIRST. THEM TO FACTORY ‘ Y] SEE US WE MAKE ORDER AT PRICES. Phone Main 4874 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor [y YU RYRYEURYEDEY E_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924 — e e e (tween 18th and 19th strects moAth A very interesting prosrau been arranged. head of the chem mes explain the work of his department, ) and his talk will be illustrated with | mo in | Rt Ca pic Cal dan i 1 ML | of BN st R. Ep! tril w. Ba W I Hy Gi No of Br: Mrs. M n ACLE, an Who will preside at the Brazili wy an hostess after the amba; iro the first of mext month, when her husband, Counselor ecome charge d'affaires of Rraxil. f of the United States children's burcau, will be the prinei- Dr. [pal speaker. Addresses will be made iniry talk on | by the Welsh visitors tour of the Rritish t 8 o'clock at the Play- N atreet northw e a prel after which s will he Abbott rrard and davghter, inger, are spending Hotel Roleigh ‘The Buth Brewster Chapter, D. A R., . o will give a bridge and mah-jong party Toursday at 2 o'clock, pm. in the apartment of Mrs. Loulse G. Adams, Chatham Courts. Mrs. Frank Foster Greenaw: former state regent, is regent of the chapter, ‘ulitornions to Meet uterior Department Hell, A meeting of the California So- of Washington will be held in auditorium of the Interior De tment buil F ostrect be COURT mer L St. rtinents. ¢ house: W K tio of " STONELEIGH Cannecticut A ¢ v m'a most ‘eXcisive Mise Dorothy Swasky of Aiken, . visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. :k, ut the Rockledge. Miss Mary Ellis, Mrs. Peter Hughes | Griffiths and Miss' Elihed Prys. prom- inernt Welsh women, who will be in Washington this wiek in the inter- vst of world peace, will be honor guests at a dinner Wednesday night | in the Women's University Club. Raymond Morgan, chairman of the | rld_court subcommittee of the w0 women's joint congressional commit- | punch (7 Gs, will be toastmistress. Miss G | ain carte. wa = PARTMENTS. Funished and unfurnished, specially. priced , two and three | Also M. | room oo during dinuer. Our Slip-Cover Service Will Please You ALLways We mean just that. In variety of new cretonnes and linens to seleet from. In workmanship, delivery when promised, fit and price we acknowledge no superior. Let us estimate now. Place your order ahead of the spring rush and have vour Slip Covers just when yon want them, the way you want them, and at a surprisingly small cost. Call, phone or write and man will call with samples. Standard Upholstery Store 2810-12 14th St. N. W. Col. 4038 e DT o ‘RICH'S CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN'S" SHOES 150 pairs silver and gold cloth SLIPPERS reduced to —they're slightly tarnished but not enough to make them unsightly or undesirable. Not all sizes. ° Other models of low shoes reduced to $5.90 and $8.90 Entire stock NOT included Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth. . chemicals in warfore. Mr. {made & trip down the Culorndo river and exhiblt In' moving plctures the There will also bers. The program will be followed by A simple but charmingly arranged | | { cume the bride of | the Rev. Jam The bride she wore a med in gray fox and extens broidered. carried Ophel AL man and the bride’s street Among the out-of-town cuests w Mrs. r bridegroom, and M bridegroom of Covington, Ky. Mr. and Mr. Church of the Covenant SOCIETY. —e e ro- | were: Mr and Mrs. Ray Burnett, M dith {and Mrs. Russell French, Mr. and Mr | Fred Folltn, Mr. Hobiitzel Mr. Kemp Main, Mr. und Mre. Willian! “Wire, Mfss Tsabel Wire of Che Mre. George Swink and other A table. A dellghtful musisgl gram will also be given by Mrs, I t, Tuesd ‘elock p.m. B Duckdny. at Soclock Marmlon Hrosius, hurpist v en. Amos A, Friow 1 warfare depar™ nt of the United States Army, o to The third of a serles of dances to be given by the Junior Service Asso- cletion will be held ut the New Wil- | wrd Hotel on the afternoon of Wash- Jeton's birthday, from 4 to 7 o'clock = e e SEEKS CUBAN PRESIDENCY. A Tl TS, Hall of 1700 Wabalr e elebrated their| PANAMA, February 15.—Announce- wedling annlversary Thuraday even- iment is made of the candidacy of ing February by entertaining | . S O ot The iccen of Mra |Eodolfo Chlarl for the presidency ot Hall, Miss | in and Miks |the republic in the election which fx Loufus Swink, ausisted in the enter- ity Le held In August. Senor Chiar is minister of government {n the cul) teinmasit. There was a profuse deco- home a1sd @mong the guests attending 'Inet of President l'orras ving plctures showing the use of ien, Fries Is Gen, Fries | o “aliforni & E. n. La Rue, who recently @ small bout, will describ. his trip ot ngs he saw, including the Grand Rhdre; nyon. hown & moving ture entitled, "The Romance of lifornia,” and some musical num- ration ©of flowers throughout the ncing. dding was solemnized Wednesday srning, February 12, at 11 o'clock the Churc Epiphany, wheu s Putty Wil Mrs., Frark Coalt rmed by | § P ve the | | degroom L. Wol fphany €l ncorporated. 1747 Rhode leland Ave. A NEW SILHOUETTE in the Francise Evening Costumes for Spring i Varied wn.umn;. new drapings and shoulder effipcts, decorative ornaments and fnnumerable smart new-season touches. George M. ray thr ult trim- ely em- WSS BIAY, sie carried o Her in Lluy hat mmed and ter, Miss i @ tan poirei t t of brown ! Phiilp Va., served ush tehelder Levis of Mark Coope The ceremons dding br This model is of powder uncl back gatn, with moire and . tiny blue crepe sash of eelf ecolored rhinestone buckles at After, tonded wedding wt. « will tu © at Fort i Pherson, now stationed erc son Jolin ¥ amtington, W 2l bson and_ M thel (¢ rristown, Pa.; Mrs. Charle Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. H. ¢ axton of Kins N Mr. a Owen B. Lewls i =5 Timberlake of West Virginia d Mr. James Gibson, brother of the Fson PINDLER 607 12th N.W.—M. 2704 lean and Press all and Deliver .Ladies’ Suits . .....$1.50 |- Men’s Suits .. . . 95c a dinner ington | where il spend two week, Theodore V. Boynton will en- in the ibers of the Wash- ton Auxiliary of the American All Association in honor of nk B. Kelley of Elizabeth, > dnesday at 3:30 o'clock, when Mrs. iley will speak. She 'is th president of the organization which Mrs. Bovnto: ding oflicer. Mrs. Dr. Wood. pastor of , and Mrs. rd M. preside at & 1555 S\ 1) ) )00 ) N SN N N N DA 1 OR sheer Stockings that wear better— j S Fnom Str.pe Chiffon 1216 F St. N.W. . Quarterly Stock Clearing fine cotton hems, $2.25 pair. Thousands of dollars’ worth of fine winter apparel and accessories being disposed of in this big Quarterly Event! There can be no holding bad{ now, and every garment has been priced accordingly. Only a few of the many opportunities can be listed here, but a visit to‘the store \\7'111 more lh."’m con-‘ vince vou of the wonderful sevings to be had in every sort of fine appare and accessories. UY outsize satis. faction with Gold B Stripe Stockings. With fine cotton gar. ter hems, $2.00 palir. 2—Women’s $32.50 Sports Coats, 9—Women’s $65 Vellona trimmed and Ormadale Coats, caracul ..$3450 Trouvenette Coats, ve...$36.50 Ci generous Do 1 v fox st it vl lary and squirrel collars < e 14—Women’s $95.00 Brown Cordara collars and cuffs of nutria i 12—Women'’s $95.00 to $135.00 Coats, Cordara, Fashona, Arabia, deep collars and cuffs of fox, wolf, beaver and squirrel furs 8_65.00 2—Women’s oats with !aupes > 9{3)'; 2—Women’s $135.00 Velvet Evening Capes—with fox collar or crystal bead embroidery : . $67.50 8—$65.00 to $79.50 Evening and Dinner Gowps, pearl, silver and crystal beading or richest crepe fabrics, $48.00 11—$45.00 l::] IS‘SS.SO Hnmfm:lg‘e, cl;llanrg‘-g. , fine si exquisite colo e ;6—-345“0‘0”3 $55.00 Cre::d a-r;‘;l Charmeen S s “yzo—ssh' fo;.;o to $49.50 Tailored and Dressy Frocks, cloth and silk, smartly styled s ..529.50 18—$29.50 to $39.50 Coat and Straightline Frocks, lus- trous crepes and fine twills........... ..$19.50 . dson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats, skunk 2—$16.50 Gray and Brown Plaid Sport Skirts, $8.25 . 14—Misses’ $29.50 Frocks, plain and _prmted crepes in adorable basque, draped and straightline styles. .$19.50 19—Misses’ $49.50 Frocks, alpaca, roshanara, comet satin and flat crepe, one-of-a-kind styles........ .$26.75 s 11—Misses’ $55.00 and $65.00 Frocks, youthful motzleso i i d novelty crepes. . .$32. in plain 837 Misses' $2250 Straig and Flamne 18! K i i d button trimmed. mbmldenl'!!'-—l,{flnifs:‘s";fi.oo Flannel Frocks, navy blue, rose .... isses’ $49.50 to $55.00 Charmeen and Twill Frocks, i:-q\]v:,“;:.::: and straightline m .$23.75 o $18.00 Spring Hats, Milan hemp and taffeta comhn.56 tions and smart embroidered straws eeees.$13 $10.00 Tailored Leather Bags, swagger, mvelopen‘;g B 'tyskz'o.oo Beaded Bags, drawstring style, Oriental col- OFINE «veeaeennnconasanncsmmommeennssssos- $1495 00 Costume Blouses, crepe de chine, em- combined with cut Chenille. .. $495 g ';'o'hc‘ume Blouses, chiffon or brocaded crepe de chine s $7.95 $9.85 Fiber Sweaters, sleeveless or. with sleeves, $4.85 $1650 and $1850 Brushed Vicuna Sweaters, slip-on or coat style: $8.85 in Breakfast Coats, ruching trimmed, $8.85 $4.00 to $5.00 Radium Silk and Crepe de Chine Chemise, lavish with lace; peach, orchid, flesh.............5295 andmade Crepe de Chine Chemise, $7.85 <y Crepe-blckegeafin and Radium Silk Gowns, real $15 to $18 Handmade Crepe de Chine Gowns, $10.85 1 $12.00 to $13.50 Tailored Silk Gowns, fine quality radium silk and crepe-back satin., ..$8.85 tline Wool Crepe powder blue, green, brodered S12%6 to $18. velvet, satin $10.00 S: $10 to $1! $18.00 Irish and filet