Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 8

8 | O SOCIETY.’ ociety Italian Ambassador,Don Gelasio Caetani, Leaving for Western Visit Before Sailing in June for Rome. HE ambassador of Ttaly, Don Gelusio Caetani, is leaving Washington today for a tour of the west, uccompanied by the secretary of the embassy, Signor L.uigi Mariani. The ambassador plans sail in June to spend the remainder the summer in his home in Italy. Visxcount d'Alte Returns ¥rom Europe Tomorrow. The minister of Portugal, Viscount d'Alte. will arrive in New York to- morrow aboard the Mujestic from rope and will come at once to Washington, The charge d'affaires of Portugal, Senhor Mendes Leal, and Senhora Mendes Leal, will lewve Washington the end of next week and will sail Saturday, May 24, aboard the Le- viathan for their home in Portugal. Senhor Mendes Leal came to take charge of the legation during the Vacation of the minister, the first lime he has left the country for many Years. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ksme Howard, will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of the minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour, who will enter- 1ain a company of twenty-two. The dinner will be followed by a program of music which will be given by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-soprano, . will ' be accompanied by Mr. George H. Wilson, at the piano. The ambassador of Germany and Frau Wiedfeldt were among those attending 1he musical given last evening in the home of the counselor of the German embassy and Frau von Lewinski, on 16th street. The proceeds from 1he concert will be used by the Ameri- can committee for the relief of the starving chiidren in Germany. Among others in the company were the min- ister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff, the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich : Representative and Mrs. William N. Vaiie, Frau Dieck- hoff, wife of the counseior of the Ger- man embassy: Gen. Nelson A. Miles, chairman of the District of Columbia committee for the relicf in Germany Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal- houn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mr. @and Mrs. William L. Crounse, former Semator Hoke Smith, Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, Miss Anne Devereux, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Dlliott Woods and Senora de Albes, widow of Senor E. Albes, for many years a translator in the Pan-American Union and editor of the Pan-American Bulletin. Mr. Edward A. Harriman made the introduction of each artist and at the close of the delightful program made a graceful little speech in a; preciation of the singers and instru- mentalists. Senator William H. King ©of Salt Lake City made an address. ‘The others on the program were Mrs. Lithel Holtsclaw Gawler, soprano, who was accompanied by Mr. George H. Wilson; Mr. Charles Trowbridge ‘ittmann, bass, and Mrs. William Stonewall Davis, contralto, who were accompanicd by’ Mrs. Paul Bleyden; Miss Billy Kenno, a native Mohawi 1n- @an, who wore her very unusual and ;lafl some tribal clothes, sang several ndian songs accompanied by Mr, H. LeRoy Lewis; Miss Frances Sherger, b ano. sccompanied by Mrs. Alder- man; Mr. Sidney Sidenman, violinist, w vcompanied by Mr. George Dixon Thompson. Mrs. Greto Loriec Leis von Layer, opened the program With several charming piano solos. The newly appointed minister to Moscow and Mrs Tsamados will g0 to New York Saturday, May 24, and Will sail May 28 on the President ing for France, Naples and Athens. A group of diplomats are planning to go to New York to bid Mr. and Mrs. Tsamados bon voyage. Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swan- son have as their guest for a short time Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Kennedy, who came from' Florida last week and were at the Shoreham Hotel over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy bave lived in Tokio, Japan, for ten years. Dr. Santiago Bedoya has returned to Washington and taken up his duties as second secretary of the Peruvian embassy after spending two months' vacation in Europe. Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright and Miss Wainwright will leave Wash- ington, Thursday for their summer home, in Rye, New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Newman Car- ter will give a garden party Satur- day, June 7, for their son Mr. James Newman Carter, jr, and his bride. The marriage of Mr. Carter to Miss Anna Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Emile Montgom- ery, will take place Saturday morn- ing' in St. Mathe Church.. The zarden party will be given at Mr. and Mrs. Carter's country home, Chadds Ford, at Westover, Pa., Mr. arter, jr,, and his bride will occupy i cottage on his parents’ estate. Mrs. Frank Coe, wife of Gen Coe, will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of her houst guest, Mrs Julius Conrad of Governors island, N. Y. Mrs. Coe will have assisting her Mrs Waddy Wood, Mrs. William Chamberigin and Mrs. Pettus. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel will pour at a tea given in honor of the interna- tional delegation at the Grace Dodge Hotel today from 4 to 6 o'clock. ‘The solicitor of the Department of State and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde will entertain at dinner this evening preceding the last meeting of this scason of the State Department Club. this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr., will also entertaln at dinner pre- ceding the meeting. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John Allen Dougherty have arrived in Paris and are at the Hotel Plaza Athenee. Mrs. McNamee, wife of Capt. Luke McNamee, U. 8. N, will occupy_the cottage of her father, Admiral Wil- liam Swinburne at Newport, R. I, for the summer, while Capt. MaNamee is on sea duty. Miss_Constance Drexel will sail ‘ from New York Saturday, May 24, aboard the Leviathan for Europe, where she will spend the summer. She will stay a short time in Paris and Wirsbaden, but most of the sum- : mer she will be in Switzerland. The wedding of Miss Harriet Gra- ham Scales, daughter of Admital and Mrs, Archibald H. Scales, and Lieut. ! A G. Cook, jr, U. S. N, will take place Saturday afternoon, May 17, at 4 o'clock, daylight-saving time, in’St. Pagl's Chapel, navy yard, Philadelphia, and a reception at 4:30 o'clock will fol- low the coremony. The date of the wedding has been changed from June 3, owing to Lieut. Cook being ordered to KEuropean waters. Guests For Women's Prews Ch The Women's National Press Club { has invited & company of distinguish- { nd_guests for tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock to hear an illustrated lec- ture bv Mr. Frank Branch Riley, on “The Lure of the Great Northwest.” The entertainment will be held in ! the auditorium of the Interior De- ' partment, and cabinet officers, diplo- ! mats and others prominent in the © offieial and social life of Washington { will be present. The pictures, which Mr. Riley has gathered through many years of mountaineering and trail breaking through the scenic northwest, are ! astonishingly beautiful, and his wit bubbles continually through his_ex- planatory talk. Indeed, in the New York Sun, it was said of him: “He be incorporated and copy- righted and then presented to the public for the national good.” The picturce will be shown in Washington but three times, once in the caucus room of the House, again before the Press Club and a third time, on Wednesday morning. at the Congressional Club. A lawyer by profcssion and a mem- ber of the Oregon bar, the lecturer is an excentionally versatile person. He is one of the most Successful moun- tain climbers in America and presi- dent of the Mazamas. a famous mountaineering organization. He s a music and dramatic critic, founder and president of the Apoilo Club. Portland’s great men's chorus, and organizer of the Dmma League, which conducted the little theater movement in Portland. He was offi- clal orator for Oregon in the cele- bration of 100 years of peace between the United States and Great Britain, held at the international boundary, and he is known throughout the country as & good roads advocate, a patriotic orator, an after-dinner speaker and a brilliant lecturer on the great northwest Mr. Charles host at dinner oble Gregory was last evening, enter- taining for his niece, Mrs. Stephen Strong Gregory, ir. who arrived yes- terday from her home in Chicago to be the guest of Mr. Gregory The United the court of St Frank B. Kellogg week in London ambassador to mes and Mrs. I entertain this in compliment to the new United States ambassador to Belgium and Mrs. William Phil- lips and the new United States min ister to Greece and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, who arrived in England Priday aboard the Leviathan. They were met in Southampton by mem- bers of the embassy staff, both of them having many friends in Lon- don, where they have been attached to the embassy in former years. Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler will come to Washington in a fort- night and will be in Washington for y Or two on their way to New from where they will sail for Europe. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Fowler's three sons and will attend the Olympic games in Paris Mr. Fowler ~ will _visit Holland, Switzerland and southern France, at- tending the meetings to be held in those countries by the Archeological Society of the leading countries of the world. Mr. Fowler is a delegate 1o these meetings. They will return to this country in September and will then open their new home, at 2223 R street, for the season. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will the honor guest at tea turday afternoon of Mrs. Francis King Carey and Mrs. John Staige Davis, who will entertain at the Baltimore Country Club, Mrs. Walcott will speak that afternoon in St. David's Hall, Roland Park, Baltimore, on the preservation of wild flowers. The meeting will_be held under the auspices of the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, now visiting in New York, will return here in time to attend the breakfast of the Political Study Club_ Saturday at 1 o'clock, in the Franklin Square Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Herrmann will entertain at dinmer tonight in the presidential suite at the New Willard, when they will have thirty guests. be Former Gov. A. A. Taylor of Ten- nessee, was the luncheon guest of Col. Wade H. Cooper Saturday. Mme. O'Gorman of London, Eng- land, and Mrs. E. M. Townsend of Oyster Bay are visiting in Washing- ton this week, staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is clos- ing her house and will g0 to New York today and sail Wednesday aboard the Paris for France. She is going abroad in connection with the work of rebuilding and replanting Belleau Wood in France, which was devastated in the late war. The Order of Scions of Colonial Cavaliers will hold a meeting fol- lowed by dancing May 19 at 8 o'clock in ‘l,he evening at the Washington ub. A card party is being given this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the board of lady managers in aid of the Cath- olic Home for Aged Ladies, at the City Club, 1320 G street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Lewis and Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis, who have been at the Shelburne, Atlantic City, for a_week, are returning to their home, 2723 36th place, Massachusetts Ave- nue Park, today. Several parties have been given in honor of Miss Muriel R. Schaefer and Mr. John Raymond Henderson, whose marriage will take place Monday, May 19. and ight Terry en. ano Never Melts The cooling coil in Frigid- aire is equivaleat to @ 200 pound cake of ice. It is 12 degrees colder than ice and never meits. Thuhthckhflh ol‘.“._rdl'll- eration your home refrigeration that keeps food always in a fresh healthful condition. Frigidaite eliminates ioe and ice delivery. It usually costs less than ice to operate. Write us for further details. 17 Styles and Sizes 8350 up, £.o.b., Daveens O DELCO-LIGHT - Cc:.f.V[PANV g Siroet N.W. Al Wooiward & Totniep THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924 STELENSRE P MISS RUTH STODDARD, Daughter of Virs, Joseph M. Stoddard, accomplished young horaewoman, to take part in the National Capital Horse Show at Arlington Park, beginning Friday and lasting for some days. Her mount is Sterling Chlef. tertained at bridge, followed by sup- per, Thursday evening. Mrs. Nathaniel s Martin, s Margaret C. Wilson entertained at bridge, fol- : . John ofield, Mrs. lowed by aturday afternoon and | Charles Catanach and Mr. W. P. Gray. Miss Margaret C. Taylor will give a bridge tea tomorrow in honor of Miss| Mr: C. Calhoun, whose vision of Sehaeter. ere’ memorial is fast taking N definite shape, will be a guest of honor at the second annual breakfast of the Political Study Club Saturday, when she will speak on this great plan, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Messer had Hansford will nave as guests Festival of Nations Plans Tonight Postponed. The Festival of Nations scheduled for tonight at the Wardman Park Hotel has been postponed until the {zht of May 19 because of the e O My Mecanse of the death | as thelr guest last wesk Mr. Blaine the Secretary of the Interior, it was|Curry of Owensboro, K Db s Y e Mine Eaherine | Mrs. B. Gathman and the Misses Gathman are at the New Willard Hotel, en route to their home in Catonsville, Md., after spending some time in the south. Mrs. Theodora Rhoades arrived in Washington vesterday from New York tteril the sessions of the American Museum Association. Mrs. Rhoades is now enguged in organiz- ing the Chinese exhibit to be held in the late fall by the Chinese depart- ment of Columbia University, New York. She is a former Washington a_student of the Washington School, the daughter of Mrs C. Poilok and ni * both the shington schools. Known as a specialist | izing of museum hibirs, Mr distingu field. While in this ¢ visit the ments int brary of Congre embassy. She Harrington A surprise birthday party was given Thursday evening, May 1, at the home of Miss Maude Willis_oy the W. S. C. in homor of Mrs Willlam Waple. After a very pleasant evening, re- freshments were served. Guests were Mrs. Willlam Waple, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. E. Ingram. Mrs. Pearl Windsor, Mrs Cora Farell, Mrs. G. Richards, Elsie Douglas. Mrs. G. Cummer, | Leithéiser, Mrs. F. Reynolds, Mrs. F. Ramey, Mrs. L. K. Gouldman, Mrs. A. Downs. Miss Eila Purks, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Mildred John- son, Miss Mary Baurman. Miss Ruth De Atiey, Miss Erma Beali, Miss Thel- ma Pilcher, Miss Helen W, Edna Henley, Miss Ruth } Elizabeth Richards, Miss ¥ illis. e Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Francis 0. and Theresa R. Rodey, girl. Albert J. and Elizabeth G. Yetter, girl Fred and Bessie Motsinger, boy. a @ Virginm N. Deatheruge, boy. rerd . "wntt Vatcle M. Rathell, bo. Francis C. an William and ex- achieved a her chosen v Mrs. Rhoades will wernment depart- China, the Li- and the Chinese is @ guest at the Hotel Brew and Miss Florence M. Anderson of Bloomington, Iil, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Will Lisher, is leaving today for her home in Illi- nois. son was a delegate to the confe of the Y. W. C. A., which was held in New York. Miss Ruth Mae Hansford will pre- side at the subscription dinner of the Women's City Club on Wednesday vening, hen Miss Florence Hyde will speak on *“Songs and Song Writers.’ Ruby Smith Stahl aad Julia Culbreth Gray will sing, ac- companied by Charles T. Terry, who| Alwrt D, and will also glve an explanatory talk on [ William H. and his compositions, demonstrating on | girl 4 the piano. Among those subscrib-| Joseph and Mary V. Norrie. ing are Dr. A. Frances Fove, Judge[ Rovert L. and Doedty B. 0 Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Alice T. Wilson,| Rorers s *iel Lee, git Miss Amy_ C. Leavitt, Mra J.J/| } 2anor Perex, i Franklin, Mrs. M. ' Breed, "Miss A Julia Turoe Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss Jose- phine E. Prather, Mrs. Retta B. Campbell, Miss E. Kensett Vail, Miss E. M H. Lewis, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss May Alice O'Toole, Miss Inez Justice, Miss_Eva Bickerton, Mrs. G. E. Lehman, Mi J. V. Elting, Miss Margaret M. Hanna, Miss Clara L. Smith, Miss A. E. Borah, Miss Nell V. Price, Mrs. Marie S. Lawyer, Miss Tillie Steiner, Miss Marie Steiner, ss E. Austin, Mrs. M B. Whitfleld, Mrs. Ella Davis ift, Miss Flora Bannigan, Miss Miss Jessie Lane, UPHO[‘STERING 3 reasons why we should do Reupholstering Parlor Suites your permanent Waving: 0dd Chairs a Specialty 1. Our operator was awarded .nd second prize in a national con- test. 2. We leave all the natural life and luster in the hair. 3. We regulate the size of our wav LADY JANE BEAUTY SHOP 1206 G St. M. 6132 G._Ridgway, bo. A" Carden, girl. o B Riee, girl nd Margarat La Oliver, o Rliumoern 1o Wilkink, # Beatrice R. Hesterman, g ainey, girl. eale, girl. Joseph ¥ gir! We Specialice in the Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave CLAY A. ARMSTRONG 1233 10th St. N.W. Franklin 7483 marks the Francise frocks for com- mencement. The model sketched is of white georg- ette, smartly youthful in its tucked skirt, and entirely without ornament except for a single gardenia at the shoulder. This frock may also be ordered in swiss or ligees and scarf: hand dyed in the lovely shaded ef- fects which are at present so much in vogue. (Incerporated) 1747 Rhode Island Ave. UPHOLSTERED AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES THREE-PIECE PARLOR OR LIVING ROOM SUITES Upholster- ed and fin- ished 11ke Dew, Bpecial spring clean- ing price for =910 -"".!.“.f." ‘ot Yrastie .;‘ Comt —Belgian Linen and dustproof o All Customers. materials at cost prices. MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. 621 F St. NW. 22255, e 55200 Phone Main 8139 * Man Wil les Made to fit your furniture at spe Tow prices— RITES FOR MRS. WORK HELD AT WHITE HOUSE T 1F President and Mrs. Coolidge, Cabi- net Officers and Other High Officials at Funeral INTERMENT IN ARLINGTON Brief, Simple Service Conducted by In the historic east room of the ‘White House funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Laura M. Work, wife of Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, who died suddenly Friday afternoon. The casket was placed in a position in the room not far distant from where that contalning the body of ‘Warren G. Harding reposed just be- fore it was taken to the rotunda of the Capitol. Theceremony, which was conducted by Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, was attended by more than one hun- dred mourners, including the Presi- dent of the United States and Mrs. Coolidge, every member of the cabi- net and members of their family and a few near relatives of the deceased. M. Jules Jusserand, French ambas- sador to the United States, attended the services, as the representative of the diplomatic corps, and Chief Jus. e Willlam Howard Taft of the United States Supreme Court, as the representative of the judiciary. Service Hrief and Simple. Brevity and simplicity marked the service, which commenced at 2 o'clock and was concluded fifteen minutes later. Immediately afterward the body was taken to Arlington ceme- tery for interment. Burial in the na- tional cemetery was accorded Mrs. Work in view of the fact that Dr. ‘Work is a colonel in the Officers’ Re- serve Corps. President and Mrs. Coolidge were among those who accompanied the body to Arlington. The only flowers that were taken with the casket to the cemetery were wreaths from the President and Mrs. Coolidge and the members of the cabinet, the latter, associates of Dr. Work, serving as honorary pallbearers. Daughter at Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blssell of Den- ver, Colo., the latter a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Work, and Dr. Phillp Work and_Robert Work, sons, and Miss Dora Smith of Des Moines, Towa, a cousin, and tho entire Colorads congressional delegation, attended the services at the White House and the burial at Arlington. The body of Mrs. Work was brought to the White Housse from Wardman Park Hotel, where the Secretary and Mrs. Work' made their home, at 11 o'clock this morning. The many floral tributes were placed about the casket and about the sides of the room. With the exception of the wreaths buried with the casket, the flovers will be sent later to local hospitals. Because of this funeral the White House was closed to the public after 11 o'clock. ALL ROME PAYS HONOR , TO REMAINS OF DUSE Casket Lies in State for Time in Great Church Where Un- known Soldier Rested. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 12.—The body of Elea- nora Duse arrived in Rome yester- day and was taken to Santa Maria Angell, inside the ocolossal remains of the Baths of Diocletian. The body was placed on the same spot where the body of Italy's Unknown Soldier rested during the vigil prior to its burial. The entire church was draped in mourning. The black and gold trim- med coffin rested on a gun carriage beneath the immense dome of the ohurch. Four funeral torches burned at the corners of the casket. By each toroh stood a woman dressed in deep mourning. The casket was enfolded in the national flag. On it were only two wreaths, sent by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. The card on the former bore the Initials of the king; that of the queen had on it the inscription “Elena to Duse.” All the other floral tributes formed banks about the aisles and walls of the immense church. A solemn requiem mass was sung for the dead actress. It wus attend- ed by throngs of prominent person- ages and members of the company playing with Mme. Duse during her tour in the United States when she died. For six hours afterward there was an uninterrupted stream of peo- ple passing the bier, many of them bringing with them floral tributes. Later the coffin was taken without ceremony to the station, to be trans- ported to Asolo, but all Rome seem- ed to be massed along the route to bid farewell to Italy’s greatest act- ress. The people stood bareheaded. Street cars and taxicabs stopped. At Asolo Duse will be buried with the simplest of ceremonies, in accord- ance with her desire. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issoed (o the following Wiiton A Moors and Mary L. Green, both .. Carter, jr., of Chaddas ¥ord, Pa., . Montgomery of this city. by of thix city and Mabel M. Rreeden of Clarendon, Va RICH’S Will be closed today and Tuesday on ac- count of the death of Mr. Louis Rich. Great Crowds This Morning Greeted Our Quarterly STOCK CLEARING! They were women who have learned through their own ex- perience and the experiences of their friends of the exceptional VALUES to be had in fashionable apparel in these great quarterly S events. SOCIETY. CLEAN-UP OF NEW YORK FOR CONVENTION ORDERED Enright Asks Report on Conditica of All Cafes and Dance Halls. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 12.—A civin spring cleaning was ordered by Police Com- missioner Enright today in partial preparation for the Democratic national convention in Madison Square Garden next month. Commissioner Enright instructed the city’s policewomen and detectives to report to him conditions in all cafes, cabarets and dance halls in the flve boroughs. The order included all the “white light” cabarets on Broadway and in the “Roaring Forties.” Resorts reported to have violated the laws will be subjected to police regula- tions and some of them will be closed, the commissioner said el e L Deaths Reported. Thas il lrwric G the e e reortad 10 e Tl S M e T ik Charles Shipman, 60, 487 Thomas F. o Themae £ Pa. ave 30 18th Catherine Andrews, 3, Children's Hospital Rinjus Daoud, 67, 1622 Q st. Samuel Smith, 6, 18 (rear) Plerce st. Isaac_Green, 51, United States Soldiers' Home Hospita Teroy ‘Thomas. 814 Michigan ne 6 months, WHERE THE VOGUE OF THB BIRCH PLANTED DESPITE RAIN AT HYATTSVILLE Ceremony in Honor of Mothers Also Tribute to 54 Men Who Died in World War. Special Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 12.—Unde auspices of the ladies’ auxiliary to Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, American Legion, of Hyattsville, a white weep- ing birch tree in honor of mothers of Prince Georges County World War Veterans was planted on the site of the memorial cross at Bladensburs vesterd: The ceremony was in memory of the fifty-four men of the county who made the supreme sacri fice in the great struggle. Although rain necessitated holding most of the program in the armory of Company F. local unit of the Maryland National Guard, the t was placed in the ground by Mrs. Bra Snyder. mother of Maurice Snyder, one of the fallen heroes for whom Synder- Farmer Post is named Election of delegation and alter- nates to the annual convention of the State Firemen's Association to be held next month in Havre de Grace is to take place at a meeting tonight of the Hyattsville fire department in headquarters in the Municipal build- ing. Charles De Witt Anderson, William Moore and George N. Bowen, counci men, will be sworn in at a meeting o the ‘council tonight, as will Wil A. Shepherd, re-clected town tre am surer MOMENT 1S FIRST REVEALED Offering a Choice Selection of SMART FROCKS Of Charming Georgette 20.15 45 95 In Powder Blue, Tan, Maize and Navy. Some have crystal pleating, com- bined in a smart ~ZsrioP manner with lace. 1316 G Street City Club Building REMODELING SALE CONTINUED ELECTRIC FIXTURES Complete Assortment Wonderful Values All This Week 717 12th Unusually large stocks—the necessity of making way for summer apparel—combine to make this Quarterly Clearing event more interesting than usual. Wide assortments—big values—in every department, though only a few can be mentioned here. Women’s Suits—Coats—Dresses Spring fashions all—attracting eager value seekers. $25.00 to $42.50 Dresses, fuluml;le silk crepes for street and afternoon, and beaded georgette dinner dresses, $18.00. i $35.00 to $65.00 eSport, Street and Afternoon Dresses, beaded, tailored, indi-' dividually styled, $28.00. . Crepe Dresses, for street and informal affairs, $36.00. $75.00 to $110.00 “Pattern” Gowns, mostly for evening. Now $62.50, $72.50, $45.00 to $65.00 Silk $82.50. Little Women’s $29.50 Afternoon Dresses, Canton crepe and crepe satin, smartly styled, $18.75. Little Women’s $39.50 Tailored Suits, in smart mannish check suitings, $28.75. sleeves, $38.75. ings, $28.75. $24.50. lars, $37.50. $89.50. Bokhara Frocks, $14.50. Larger Women’s $49.50 to $SS. crepes—becoming Misses’ $29.50 Sport Coats, smart ing straight lines, $33.75. Little Women’s $45.00 to $55.00 Twill Coats, straight, flared; some with cape $45.00 and $49.50 Navy Blue and Black Twill Suits—single or double breasted —plain or braid bound, $24.75. ) $55.00 and $65.00 Sport Suits—double-breasted jackets—smart novelty suit- $95.00 to $135.00 Three-Piece Costume Suits, individual models, mostly with slender seven-eighth coats and exquisite detachable blouses, $74.50. $32.50 and $35.00 Top Coats—stripes, plaids, plain color polaire—very smart, $45.00 and $49.50 Straight-line Twill Coats, with upstanding fur-edged col- $65.00 and $75.00 Dress Coats—charmeen and the finer twills—collars of sum- mer fur—beantiful braid embroideries—stunning shades, $46.50. . $110.00 to $125.00 One-of-a-kind Dressy Coats, charmeen, charminette and beautiful silks—wrap or slim-line models—collars of fox or summer squirrel, ‘Tailored Dresses—emart Roshanara and MISSES’ Clearaway Is Tremendous! Many a Miss is finding that she can get two smart garments in place of one by tak- ing advantage of these Clearance values. Misses” $25.00 and $29.50 Satin Canton, Roshanara, Flat Crepe and Twill plaids and mixtures—full silk lined, $14.50. Misses’ $50.00 Pencil-Striped Twill Suits, boyish single and double breasted styles, $24.50. Misses’ $49.50 and $55.00 Street, Afternoon and Evening Frocks—a rainbow of lovely color—$28.50. 14, 16, 18 year sizes. Misses’ $60.00 to $75.00 Coats—twills, Tarquina, Marvella and smartest sport Misses’ $65.00 Novelty Sport Suits, braid and ribbon-bound jackets, $34.50, Misses’ $75.00 to $85.00 Frocks—no two alike—afternoon and evening styles, $44.50. St. NW. Clearing! $8.95 to $22.50 Overblouses $6.95—$7.50 Some of the loveliest blouses of our spring stoc are in- cluded—some because they are a little mussed, others because they are single garments for which there is no place in r summer stocks. Beautiful k crepes, crepe de chines, sat- ins—braided, embroidered—and a host of stunning shades to choose from. Quarterly “Ends” Smart Footwear $9.00 and $10.00 Assorted Pumps, $5.75 Styles for street and dress— one and two strap styles, brown calf and black kid with Cuban heels—single stran block heel pumps in patent, black or brown kid, dark brown suede—black satin rap or tongue pump: French and Spanish heels—sin- gle strap models in airedale and Jjack rabbit gray suede, low flat heels—broken sizes, of course, but good selection. $10.00 and $12.00 Dress Pumps, $6.75 Smart gore styles in African brown or log cahin suede—also two-strap styles in African brown—black satin, black kid and patent leather pumps, one and two strap models—Spanish or Cuban heels to choose from. Thene are recent styles the size assortment Is goo Clelrmé ngofimlhu! $7.50 to $10.00 Sport Skirts, $4.75 Novelty plaids, waffle check: wvelvo-knit, wool, crepe—s ma r shades. $10.75 to $12.50 Skirts, .$6.75 Stunning spring styles in flan. nel velour checks, ‘noveity plaids and stripes and homespuns. $13.75 and $14.50 Sport Skirts, $7.75 Smartest of combination pi ed and wrap-around _styles— camel’s hair, Kashacioth, Rodier