Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 8

S0 CIETY. SOCIETY The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, Will Remain in His Summer Home at Lancaster For Some Days. HE Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, was expected to re- turn tomorrow, but will stay with Mrs. Weeks in their Summer home at Lancaster, until Friday or Saturday. N. H, Admiral and Mrx. Jones Among Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Garfield. ! Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary P. Jones and Rear Admiral and Mrs. P. Huse were among the at dinner last evening of the dent of Williams College and Harry A. Garfield, who enter- tained informally in their home at Williamstown, M Maj. accompanied by n. and Mrs. John a Lejeune, their daughter, Miss Bugenia Lejune, have returned to Washington from a mnorthern trip. Miss Laura Lejeune, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Glennon, in New York, will join her parents here next month. Col. and Mr; liam T. Wood have gone to New York to meet their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Pillsbury, who are re- turning from Europe, where they have spent a vacation. Maj. Pills- bury is on duty at Walter Reed Hos- pital, and they will return to Wash- ington shortly after their arrival in New York. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson have as their guest in their Sum- mer home, Fair Lawn, at Southamp- n, former nt Secretary of War Col. Henry Breckinridge. L. M. Maus, Medical Corps, U. retired, and Mrs. Maus, will close their hou t 2009 Kalorama road, and leav: shington Septem- ber 5 for Hot Ark. Col. Maus will give an illustrated lecture Wed- nesday evening in the auditorium of the Medical Association building at 1718 M street at 8 o'clock. Col. Col. and Mrs. George Harvey, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Beale McLean in their summer home at Bar Harbor, arrived at the Mount Washington, in Breeton Woods, N. H., vesterday, and will be there for several days. Capt. and Mrs, Flovd L. Strawn, formerly of Washington, have re- turned to their home in Charlotte, N. C., after visiting in Washington and Aberdeen, Md.,, where Capt. Strawn s on duty with the ordnance de- partment at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Capt. George Pettingill will go to Southampton, Long Island, the end of the week to join Mrs. Pettingill, who is iting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and M . C. Wagner. Mr: Kenneth Koontz will entertain informally at dinner this evening in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. They were hosts at a buffet supper last evening and will give an informal farewell dinner Wednesday evening. Lieut. and Mrs. Koontz will close their apartment Saturday and be the guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloyd Byars at Arlington, Va., until they leave September 15 for the West Coast. Lieut. and The Australian commissioner to the TUnited States, Mr. Donald Mackinnon and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Mac- kinnon, have gone from New York to White Sulphur Springs to remain a fortnight. Former Governor of Illinois and Mrs. Frank O: Lowden will entertain at tea this afternoon in their home, Castle Rest, in the Thousand Islands, when they will announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss France Orren Lowden, to Mr. John B. Drake, jr.. of Chicago. Miss Lowden is well known in Washington having lived here while her father was’a repre- sentative in Congress. Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen have gone to Newport from their New Jersey home and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke at Rough Point. Mr. and Mrs. Duke were hosts at dinner last evening in compliment to their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dickey, jr., will sail from New Y-rk September 3, for France, where they will spend the | Winter. Mrs. Dickey is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Barnett, at Wakefield Manor, Va., and Mr. Dickey, who is at their home in Cleveland, will join her there the latter part of the week. Mrs. W. E. Richardson and her daughters, Miss Helen Richardson and Miss Virginia Richardson, will return to their Washington home next week from Blue Ridge Summit, where they have been since early in June, when they opened their cottage there for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley enter- tained at dinner last evening at Southside, the villa in Newport which they are occupying for the season. Their guests were asked to meet Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitney Carperter, jr., at Cliff Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hoover, who are at the Hotel Ambassador in At- lantic City, will be joined there short- ly by their daughters, who are at- tending Camp Wabasso in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and their family will be returned to their Chevy Chase home the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kappler are making a short stay at The Home- stead, Hot Springs, Va, before re- turning to Washington in Septem- ber. Mrs. Kappler will spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shuey, near Staunten, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were hosts at dinner last evening at Bel- court, their Newport villa. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and their son, Mr. Ten Eyck Wendell, jr., are motoring through the White Mountains after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alden Augustus Thorndike of Boston, In their Summer home, near Lenox, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell and their son will visit in Bar Harbor and Newport before re- turning to their summer home at Casenovia, N. Y., and will not open their New York home until the late Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell for- merly made their Winter' home in Washington. Miss Betty Bradford is leaving Washington today to join her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bradford at Ocean City. She will later go to Boston to be the guest of Miss Eliz- abeth Wilson. The resident officers and members of the Woman's Benefit Association entertained the visiting supreme and State officers attending the National Fraternal Congress of America at luncheon today at the Woman's City Club. Among the guests who num- bered 100, were Miss Bina M. West, Miss Frances D. Partridge, Dr. Ella J. Fifield, Mrs. Nellie C. V. Heppert, Miss Nellie E. Loundsbury, Mrs. Grace Meredith, Mrs. May A. C. Som- mers, Mrs. Alberta V. Droelle, Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte, and Mrs. Mary Baird. Mrs. Muxsey Will Return To Washington Shortly. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honor- ary dean of the Washington College of Law, was in Chicago for several weeks visiting her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mus- sey. While there she was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Women's Bar Association at the Law- yers' Club. Mrs. Brackett Bishop also gave a tea in Mrs. Mussey’s honor at her home on Drexel boulevard. Mrs. Mussey is spending a few days at Westtown, Pa., and will return shortly to her apartment in the Southern. Mrs. Norma Dru-Pike left today for Newport for the remainder of the season, and in the autumn she will return to Washington and will be at the Victory Club, at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. David April have re- turned to Washington from their wedding trip and are-at home at 1445 Quebec street. Mr. and Mrs. April were married in Vancouver, British Columbia, July 4. 1 Mrs. April having been Miss Helen Moran of this city. Mr. and Mrsfl G. T. Hutchison and Mr. Gibson T. Hutchison went to At- lantic City last week and are at the Hotel Elberon for a vacation. Miss Mildred Gates and Miss Eliza- beth Putnam will leave this afternoon for The Plains, Va., to be house guests of Miss Pauline Adams during the Warrenton horse show. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker have gone to Atlantic City and are at Had- don Hall for a short visit. The air attache of the British embasy group, Capt. M. G. Christie, and Mr. G. H. Thompson, second sec- retary of the embassy, will return to this country about the first of next month and will open the apartment they have taken in*Meridian Mansions, at 2400 16th street, for the Winter. They both resided there last Winter. Miss Helen Roosen of New York. who has been the guest of Miss Frederica McKenney, will return to- day to her Summer home at Hunting- ton, Long Island. Miss Charlotte Randolph _ street entertained at luncheon Saturday. for Miss May Hochberg of New York, who is visit- ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hochberg of Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Stierlin have closed their apartment at the Plaza and gone to Atlantic City for a month’s visit. Simon of 1304 Mr. and Mrs. Welly Hosts To Small Home Party. Mrs. Omar B. Buchanan and ber chilren left for their home in Wilk- insburg, Pa, this morning, after a visit with Mrs. Buchanan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus W. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Wells, had as_their guests last week Mrs. D. D. Wells and Mrs. Barbara Wells of Clinton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. White will re- turn to their apartment in Meridian Mansions about the first of Septem- ber. They have been visiting in Smithfield, Va. Mrs. Enoch J. Vann and her chil- dren of Webster street are visiting friends and relatives at Wrights- ville Beach and Wallace, N. C., and will also visit in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Percival S. Ridsdale, who have been spending some time at St. George, Bermuda, have returned. Miss Ethel F. Blair and Miss Mary A. Barry are making a two-week visit in Atlantic City. Miss Mary A. Lindsley and Miss Now, Not Next October —is the time to discard your old coal-burning heating _equipment in faver of an ELECTROL —AUTOMATIC —OIL HEATER f“The Electrol” is not an ex- periment—but a device of de- monstrated efficiency. Any user Is our reference. fiMakes oil the cheapest, cleanest and most convenlent of all fuels. Installable in any heater. Let us demonstrate. Sole Distributers for D, C. and Vicinity & Plumbing equipment and . repairing Engineering Co. BIGGS 1310 14th St. HEATING ENGINEERS T | \pRRRRRRRRRRR Highwood, { MRS. BHARRY F. CARLSON, formerly Misx Augusta Alex: dnughter of Mrs. K. E. Alexander, before her marriage to Lieut. Carl- aon, U. S, August 12. Elizabeth C. Harris left Washington for the Chatham Hotel, New York, several days ago. Mrs. John Wagner, accompanied by Miss Katharine Wagner, Miss Rosa Wagner, Mr. \\'mun r, Mr. John Wagner . John Schutrumpf and Mr. Alvin \\-hnmmu»( ¢ill return the end of this week from a motor trip. The been visiting Mr. Wagner's ver, in her home at Bing now in Troy, where they are guests of Mrs. Stamptow. Mrs. Joseph L. Burbeck at the Hotel ck and Miss Anna spending some time lveron in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant Copeland en- tertained af dinner, I v evening, in their home at 61 rd street northwest. The occagion was in the nature of a surprise for Mr. Copeland, in celebration of his birthday anniver- sary, The guests were Durnbaugh of College Gailes of Berwyn ashicll of Clarendo Mr. and Mrs. W Park, Md Md.; Mr. Va; Mr. Josephine Yoe, > Stone, Mr. Philip Shock, Mr. Peter E: Mr. Andrew Davis and Mr. Thomas J. Murray of Wash- ington, D. C. Marriage Licenses. ge licenses have been issued to the Ocie Coleman Leoua Chinn, Ross Parke Plowman of Parkton. Md., and Eisa Meudell Tenson of Govans. M: Leroy M. Har of Uniontown I. 0., Va George Lester Funkho and Bertie Ann Hoover of Cook Gustav Huter, jr., and Murgaret A. Dol- linger. Willie Hopkins Horle of this city and Lexie Elizabeth Dreck Chase City, V Kudoiph Johu Washington and Florence The following births the THealth Departme; Ralph I. and Vdwards, girl. Thomas . 'Studds. hering B Welght, boy. d Helen Bailey, girl. Wahimovd G- ahd Tatite Badsr® boy. Hurtha I. and Mary E. Dulaney, boy. William R. and Florence K. Foreman, boy. Charuhas, girl ina K. Baker, girl. Josepl Andrew T. Charles W. William and Helen C. Brooks, girl B. and Winifred Lisenhee, girl, and Ethel C. Mara, bo; d l.u«\fl Wrigis nd 5 P Lodwig. Frank B and Laura J. Croggens. girl. Mason W. and Ruby MeCary. girl. Monroe and Dorothy A. Warren, girl. Thomas C. nce J. and Mary Townley, Fran ana Hele Laddbush, bo: Cornelius T. and Ester A. B John H. and Bes HAVE YOUR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED NOW —while you are away on vacation and we will have it ready like new when you return. SPECIAL UPHOLSTERING OFFER TO YOU 3-piece Living Room Suites upholstered and finished like new during the month of N August for (This price is for labor only.) TAPESTRIES, VELOURS AND SILK MATERIALS AT COST ALL CUSTOMERS SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER NOW AT HALF PRICE MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. 627 F St. N.W. 2o, Toke goocon Manhattanize Your Blankets— —before it’s time to put them into service again ORTAORORO: OO new. % %5 detail. X of families applaud XOXOX0%03 Manbattan Service not only includes a thorough cleaning—but it also restores that wooly nap which the Blankets had when you bought them. It makes the Blankets look like “The Manhattan Way” is the scientific way—whether its cleaning Blankets, Lace Cur- tains, or doing the Family Wash. You get per- fect results wnth Illlll'ed satisfaction in every Our mission is to lift the burden of laundering from the home—and thousands Phone North 3954 and enjoy " the relief from work and worry Manhattan Lauiidry Service Co, Plant, 1346 Florida Avenue—Phone North 3954 Branch Office, 2506 14th St.—Phone Col. 5596 @Efi&i’@}&fi@&@fiml ALLEGED NEGRO SLAYER "CAPTURED AFTER CHASE Pulled From Underneath House After Leaping Through ‘Window. NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 25.— Herman Witherspoon, negro, 25 years old, wanted by Nashville police in connection with the killing, on August 4, of Patrolman John F. True, was captured late yesterday at Columbia, near here, after he was shot four times by officers as he leaped through the window of the house where his sister lived. ‘Witherspoon ran 200 rds and dived under a house occu- pied by Willle Stone, also a. negro, whence the officers dragged him, bleeding profusely. The negro was brought to Nashville and hastened to the hospital of the State penitentiary to avold possible violence. Witherspoon was pearl-handle pistol dropped on the night of the killing, and by an old wound on his leg, believed by officers to have been made by a bullet from the pistol of an officer who was with True at the time of the killing. The negro is said to have tarried near the scene of the murder for at least a day, and then to have robbed a negro woman and used the money thus obtained to make his way to St. Louis. Then he returned to the home of his sister at Columbia, where he was) cap(ured . RESCUES MAN AT SEA. Sailor Jumps Into Ocean With Ship at Full Speed. KEY WEST, Fla, August Archie Malone, seama Warbler, which returned to port y terday, figured in a sensational rescue of a shipmate. En route here from Rebbeca Shoals, where the tug had been engaged in floating the ground- ed steamer Tulsa, Joe Moss, a member of the crew, became apparently sud- denly demented and jumped over- board. Malone, hastily providing himself with a lifebuoy, leaped in and succeeded in rescuing the drowning man. The tug was going at full speed the time, and traveled a good distance before it could be stop- ped, turned around and returned for the two struggling sailors. identified by a -— — Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Joseph Agula, 53, Sibley Hospital Wilson ‘Keller, '11,"en route to Georgetown Uviversits Grace De: %6, Freedmen's Hospital. S Body of Canoe Victim Found. GLOUC . August The bhod Julia Hitcheock | of Springfield, Mas was found yes- terday in the ocean 2 miles off| Bay View. Miss Hitchcock and Mrs. | Thomas Gait of St. Louis set out in a canoe on the Annisquam River on August 7, disappearing after a squall hit the region. Mrs. Galt's body was | found in the ocean off Cape Ann sev- eral days later. rt, Planes-May Oil Reserves. Aerial photographic mapping of naval oil reserves in the West has been completed, the v Depart- ment announced today. The photo- graphs were made to aid in the stud of problems relating to oil conserva: tion for naval purposes. Economy not meas- the price you pay. but the value you get. If s vou would secure the utmost in laundering value— —is ured by Phone Us Today! N <10 PRICES TO Phone Main 8139 OEFORO < < &8 Manhattan Service. - XX % & = KILLED BY SON-IN-LAW. | Pastor Brings Monkey Georgia Farmer Shot After Family Quarrel. SPARTA, Ga., August 25—T. E. Frazier, 50, prominent farmer of Han- cock County, was shot to death at his home this afternoon after a quar- rel with his son-in-law, Marion Sparks, 35. Sparks had come to Mr. Fraziers home to see his wife, from whom he had been separated for two months. They had been talking for a few minutes when Frazier turned on his heel and proceeded to walk away. Witnesses say that Sparks opened fire, shooting his father-in-law twice. Frazier dropped to the ground and died in a few minutes. Sparks jumped into an automobile and fled to the home of his father, John E. Sparks, prominent farmer of Washington County, just over the line from Han- cock County. After telling his story to his father the latter delivered Sparks to the Washington County jail at Sandersville tonight, where he is being held for Hancock County officials on a charge of murder. Sparks is said to have made sev- eral efforts lately to persuade his wife to return to him. This after- noon, just before the shooting, he conversed with her in the Frazier home and then went outside and talked with Frazier. —_— DINOSAUR FOSSILS FOUND EDMONTON, Alberta, August 25.— Two dinosaur skeletons were found in the valley of Red Deer River, southeast of here, recently by a University of Toronto expedition of four scientists, it was learned here yesterday. Another skeleton was located by the geological survey of Canada. Sev- eral weeks will be necessary to mount the bones, the scientists said. % WINDOW i Made by THE K I i i the best of 830 13th S!. NW. to the attractiveness of any home, new or old. Fitted accurately, materials, SOCIE By to Church To Prove Evolution Ridiculous By the Associated Press. BUTTE, Mont., August 25.—With a moneky tled to a broomstick held by ais 12-year-old daughter, as she sat beside the pulpit, Rev. Z. Colin O'Farrell of Butte lust night preached to a big congregation at the First Baptist Church while the monkey chat- tered and chirped. During this ser- mon the Rev, O'Farrell said that his reason for bringing the monkey to the pulpit was because his daughter returned from school recently and asked him if she came from a monkey. When asked what prompted the question, she informed him that her teacher 'so informed her -while at school that day. “The teachings that we are monkey- made instead of God-made must re vert the coming generation to brutal ity beyond description. If man be- lieves he came from a brute he will act and live like a brute.” Spot Light on Monkey. With the lights turned off and the church in darkness except for a spot- light directed on the preacher and the monkey, Rev. O'Farrell pointed at the frightened monkey, and imitating the antics of the tree-climber, recited a verse as follows: We fovite you to enjoy a meal with us. We are sure that you will become a regular patron after your first visit. Franklin Sq. Hotel Coff TODAY Eelfs Sunpe L4 SHADES HADE EHOP add I of Factory I Phone Main 4874 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Propristar 1216 F St. N.W. Tuesday—Second Day of Great Quarterly Clearance Store-wide clearance of all merchandise bought for Summer selling irrespective of the reductions taken thereon. A general clean-up on end-of-the-season goods—a chance for those women who like quality and reliability in the apparel they wear, but who operate on a small budget. Merchandise in which you can take pride of ownership. Much of it now sold at 1/; and over 1/; less the original selling price. If you didn’t come Monday be sure to attend Tuesday to take your share in these tremendous savings. Items listed below are only a small part of the many opportunities to choose from. =HC 18—$89.50 to $125.00 Women’ collars ... 15—$89.50 to $115.00 Women’s fur collars . 10—$1950 Women’ colors ... Fltnnel striped twills . 9-$85.00 to $125.00 Women charmeen, mixtures and 2—$49.50 to $55.00 Women’s and cocoa $12.50 to $1650 Women's Voi checks .. jackets, pleated skirts. for street and sport 10—$35.00 to $45.00 Women's silks and georgettes navy $65.00 Larger Women’s Navy wrap, envelope, pleated gray, tan, green. scs.s» Women's Black Georgette Evening Gown, size 36 4—$18.75 Larger Women’s Hand-drawn Voile Dresses. 2—$49.50 Larger Women's Pleated Georgette Dresses, $29.50 Little Women’s Navy Twill Cape, reduced to. $25.00 Linen Riding Habits, white or tan $8.50 to $10.00 Riding Breeches... $1450 to $1950 Knicker Suits, in mixtures and khaki.... 24—$10.75 to $19.50 White Skirts, silk, novelty stripes and hnsasls. Artistic Merit —and dignity of conception characterize Blackistone Floral Designs — distinguish them from the commonplace. Memorial Wreaths 14th and H Phone Main 3707 5 Courtesy Days 'in Which to View the New Winter Coats Annual September Coat Sale Come and see the new styles for the coming season in the Larger Women’s Shop Little Women’s Shop prior to our ‘Women’s Coat Shop Misses’ Coat Shop Coats, sikks and twill, fur 's Dress s, sil S S ort Coats, some im| or(ed self and P ts, P 5475 .hcke!s. bluer stripes, all sport $195 14—$55.00 to $79.50 Women's Tmlored Suits, navy, black and penci s Threap-eu Conume Suits, twill, plaids. ..$4450 silk Su.t;_be-m-funy made; : plack le Dresses, phm colors md figuresds, lace, embroidery, hand-drawn $25.00 to $29.50 Women's Silkk Broadcioth Tub Frockx, plain_and ..$1250 $2250 Women’s 2-piece I'-’hnnel Sport Conmm, sleevele:s box $14.65 9—$23.75 to $45.00 Women'’s Crepe de Chine ‘nd Georgene Dr;fi?s. Drtsles, for nfternoon and street, o sieeaeiaie s $21.00 54500 Women’s Imported White Beaded Georgeue Dress, size .$3250 $3250 ..§750 in .$37.50 Twill Cape—lined throughout. .$37.50 .S1L.75 i ceee...$1185 ...$385 and $4.85 .$1185 12—$10.75 to $1250 Flannel Sport Skirts, all summer shldes $7.25 7—$10.75 to $14.50 Novelty Worsted Skirts, reduced to.. Misses’ Assorted $49.50 Plaid Sport Coats and Plelted Capes, Misses’ $95.00 Silk Coats, trimming, fur and braid. . Misses’ $65.00 Charmeen and Twill Capes, reduced to. Misses™ $49.00 Sport Suits, of homeqnm reduced to. “Turn backward, time in your flight, and make me a monkey again just for tonight.” The monkey jumped, turned sev- eral flip-flops’ and nearly pulled the broomstick from the hands of little Miss O'Farrell. The preacher ordered the lights turned on and the monkey chattered as though greatly pleased to get away from the glare of the strong spotlight. Rev. O'Farrell said “that to save the world for God we all must use drastic means and methods.” He closed his sermon with the state- ment that “if evolution is correct, then the human came from the ass instead of the monkey. DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” 22 'LAFLIN Why Run the Risk —of getting the wrong type of glasses, when RELIABLE Op. tical Service costs no mora SCIENTIFIC Examining and Fitting. * | Claflin Optical Co. 13", 5 ty Club B FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 109, Discount From the This $24.75 Top-Icer Now 322.28 This $37.00 3-Door Type Main Floor, G U.s‘u(_il Prices of Every EDDY Refr'gerator at the usual prices. THE EDDY represents one the finest values t8 be had At the special prices of- fered it represents an op- portunity that any one seeking a refrigerator should avail themselves of Street Entrance DULIN& MARTIN G 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to Hours: 8 Misses’ $69.50 Dress and Sport Suits, of tweed mixtures.. Misses’ $10.75 Voile and Linen Dresses, reduced to 1218 G Street :45 to 5:30 .$32.50 ..$3.00 Misses’ $18.75 to $29.50 Linen, Voile and Rodier Crepe Dresses, $10.00 Misses’ $25.00 to $29.50 Georgene and Crepe Satin Frocks, ligh and dark colors.. Misses’ $19.50 Pnrlted lnrl Sod Color Dresses Crcm de Misses’ $49.50 and $55.00 Dresus, for aftcrnoon and e\enln" wear 65—$4.95 Mohair lnd Worsted chalcrs clmrance 18—$750 to $895 Wool or Rayon Sweaters, clearance 5—$1250 to $15.00 Wool or Mohair Sweaters, clearance 35—$4.95 Silk Overblouses, quarterly clearance 9—$7.95 Silk and Net Overblouses, clearance 55—$1.95 Cotton Overblouses, reduced to.. 16—$10.00 to $12.00 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, reduced to.. 13—$4.00 Phifippine Nightgowns, reduced to . ... 14—$3.00 Bloomers, navy and black, 36—$850 Stej glove silk. s and Chemises, heavy quality silk 42—S$150 Petticoats, of English satinette, reduced to 16—$3.00 Tub Silk Petticoats, reduced to........ 10—$3.00 Rayon Slips, 20-inch shadow hem, reduced tov 290 Pairs $9.00 to $10.00 Women’s Pumps and Oxfords.. 325 Pairs $10.00 to $12.00 Women’s Pumps, reduced to 250 Pairs $5.00 Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords, size 873 (o 2z $1.75 and $2.00 Stockings, reduced for clearance to.. $3.00 to $4.00 Dropstitch and Embroidered Stockings $2.50 English Wool Ribbed Golf Stockings 22—$1.95 Beaded Bags, fringed with 8—$10.00 Suede and Moire Underarm Bags, reduced to.. 75 Pairs $350 and $450 Women’s Novelt shqrt fancy carved hamlles e ..$6.50 Kid (}aun(lels, Tong or 360 Pairs Women’s $4.50 Kid (‘Ioves, str.p wflst, colors. . $1.00 Women’s Chamoisette Gloves, 16 buttonx, in colors 4 50c Fancy Flowers, single and clusters. . 4 $150 Neckwear, assorted colors and styles $350 Linen Vestee Sets, reduced to..... $275 Organdy Coflar and Cuff Sets, reduced to L SL75 S0c to $1.00 Organdy and Lace Rufflings, light shades and black, 25c $250 Women’s Walking Sticks, all colors. . $5.00 Women'’s Silk Umbrellas, club handles, all perfect. .....49c ..82.95 Don’t forget to take advantage of the August Fur Sale. This is the last week to purchase your fur coat at lowest prices of the year. Only fiqe more days left!