Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 9

3 PERSONSHURT - INAUTO COLLISN Woman and Child Among Vic- tims of Traffic Acci- dents Over Sunday. Three persons were injured last night in a collision between two au- tomobiles at First and N streets southwest. Frank Marshall, 47 Cap- itol court southwest, and Aloyslus Mills, 1542 Third street, were driv- ng the cars. Tho injured are Elizabeth Wash- ton, colored, 1424 Carrollburg ace southwest; Kenny Phillips, col- ored, four years old, 135% Desmond court southwest, and Mills. They were given first aid at Washington Sanitarium Mission Hospital. Pvt. Willlam I Manuel of No. 23 engine company. while working at a fire at 918 Eighteenth street early vesterday morning, was knocked down by an automobile driven by lewis E. Weadon, 3537 S street, and severely shocked and bruised. He was given first aild at Emergency Hospital, and Weadon was charged with reckless driving. Mrs. Mary Howe, 44, 1000 Quincy street northeast, was knocked down by an automobile on Michigan ave- nue between Qufiey and Perry street northeast about 6:45 o'clock last night and badly bruised and shocked. Strikes Trolley Pole. In an attempt to pass another au- tomobile on Connecticut avenue near Macomb street early yvesterday morn- ing, J. D. Grady, 45, 2926 Newark street, drove his car against a trol- ley pole. His automobile was wrecked and he sustained injuries to his. face. Wade Lee, 916 Twenty-seventh street, was knocked down by an au- tomobile in front of 1213 Thirteenth street late Saturday night and in- jured While getting a report of a traf- fic accident at Massachusetts avenue and Second street early yesterday morning, Policeman C. C. Koontz was struck by an automobile driven by James F. Owens, 420 Fifth street northeast, and injured about the legs. He received first aid at Cas- ualty Hospital. A lamppost at the southeast cor- ner of Second and F streets south- west was broken by an automoblle driven by an unidentified man. Later in the day gas from the broken pipe ignited and caused a fire scare. The blaze was extinguished and the leak repaired. JOHANNES LOEFFLER DIES; LONG IN BUSINESS HERE Native of Germany Came to City in Boyhood—Burial in Prospect Hill. Johannes Loeffler, 56 years old, who had conducted a cafe and restaurant at 742 Second street for many years and who made his home at the same address, died there Saturday, after a brief iliness. A native of Germany, Mr. Loeffler came to this city’ when a boy and had been a resident here ever since. He was a member of the German Bene- ficial Assoctation. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margarethe Wunterlich Loeffler; a brother, Henry Loeffler, and two sisters, Mrs, Kate Tresselt and Mrs. Pauli Kraft, all of this city; two other sisters, Mrs, Frieda Hauck and Mrs. Matilda Kraucer of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Smith, and two sons, Frederick A. Loeffler of Congress Helghts, Md., and Henry Loeffler of this city, all children by a former marriage, and a son, Albert Loeffler, by his second marriage. Funeral services will be conducted at the Perry and Walsh undertaking establishment, 29 H street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Richard Smith of the German Lutheran Church, Sixth and P streets, will officlate. Interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. DEMOCRATS OF DISTRICT LAYING PLANS FOR 1928 National Club to Consider Cam- paign Preliminaries at Meeting Scheduled for Tomorrow Night. District of Columbia Democrats are laying plans for the 1928 cam- palgn, in connection with which a meeting of the National Democratic Club of Washington is to be held to- morrow night at the Shoreham Ho- tel at 8 o'clock. A business meeting will be held after the open meeting for those who are not members has concluded, at which it will be determined what action is to be taken regarding the future of the Democratie publication established by the club during the campaign. Also methods will be discussed for co-operation of the club with Democrats in the sixth Maryland district in the congres- sional election two years hence. Dr. Albert H. Putney is president of the club and Frederick P. Myers in charge of arrangements for tomor- Tow mnight's meeting. S POISONS; HANGS SELF. Man Makes Certain Suicide Plans ‘Will Not Fail. SYRAGUSE, N. Y., November 10.— Willfam Wethe, 40, ended his life in his home here last night after mak- ing elaborate preparations so thers would be no chance of his plans fall- ing. Wethje drank an ounce of one poison and part of a glass of another poison, and then hanged himself. The only part of the plan that falled was Wethje's attempt to burn the house after sprinkling gasoline over the room. Enterprise Serial Building Association 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. &rdgssue of stock now open for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 each, payable monthly. 4 Five ger cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. Bernard Leonard, President James F. Shea, Secretary Rheumatism Prescription Refilled a Million Times scription A-2881 for rheumatiom Loy 864 and has been ro- / THE WEATHER District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginla—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, warmer tomorrow; moder- ate to fresh north to northeast winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow increasing cloud- iness and parmer. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday 4 p.m., 44; 8 p.m,, 45; 12 midnight, 43; today, 4 am., 43; 8 a.m., 43; noon, 50; 2 p.m., 50. Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 30.35; 12 midnight, 80.36; to- 8 p.m., 30.36 day, 4 a.m., 30.35; 8 a.m., 30.39; noon, 30.38. Highest temperature, 50, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 43, occurred at 8 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 56; lowest, 28. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 49; condition, clear. ‘Weather in Various Citles. Weather, Rirminghi Bismare Boston Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloiay 5§y Pt.clovdy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Foggy Clear Clouay Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Los An Louisvil Miami, FI i New Orleans 80.08 New York. Ploenix . Pittsburg] { Portland, M, 30.30 Portland.Ore 80.00 8an” Antonlo, 29 8an Diego... 20.92 8. Francisco 30.04 8t. + 30,04 20.68 29.96 29.78 8038 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, 42 Part cloudy Part cloudy 30 Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Foggy Copenhagen, Denmark. Stockholm, ' Sweden. Horta (Fayal), Azore Hamilton, Bermuda. San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Caba. Colon, Canal Zone. DAMAGED $300,000. Montreal Church One of the Oldest in the City. MONTREAL, November 10.—St. Vin_. cent de Paul's Church, one of the old- est Catholio churches in this city, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The damage is estimated at more than $300,000. — e All radio users in Montclair, N. J., must get official approval of their installation before it can be used THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WAR LEADERS URGE PEACE MOVEMENT Harbord and O’Ryan Send Mes- sages to Federal Coun- cil of Churches. Messages from Maj. Gens. James O. Harbord and John F. O'Ryan, urging internationa] co-operation for estab- lishment of peace, were made public today by the Commission on Inter- national Justice and Good Will of the Federal Council of Churches, which is sponsoring a Nation-wide observ- ancé of. Armistice day tomorrow to further its objectives. Gen. Harbord, who retired recently from active service, and now is head of the Radio €orporation of America, sald in his message that the sixth anniversary of cessation of hostili- ties “should be the occasion for in- delibly establishing in the minds of all Amerlcans the wastefulness, the horrors and’ the immeasurable de- struction of ware.” “Let this day be observed,” he urged, “for the study and discussjon of ways and means of abolishing all possible future wars by substituting a practicable plan of action based on common sense reasoning, justice and law.” Gen. O'Ryan, war commander of the fanmous 27th Division of New York, in commending the Armistice day program, declared that “for the first time in history the world is organizing for peace, and when the organization is complete the world will secure peace.” “The cause of America's fulfillment of her obligation to the world in relation to world peace,” Gen. O'Ryan's message concluded, “is a sacred cause and it is pound to win.” Wife Sues for Support. Mrs. Laura M. Adams.today asked the District Supreme Court to com- | pel her husband, John Wilson Adams, to support her. In a suit for main- tenance the wife complains that while making $7 per day he fails to support her adequately. They were married November 6, 1922, and have one child. Attorney J. J. O'Brien ap- pears for the wif LIST YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Main 5027 SPINDLER’ 801 11th. M. 2704 all A Deliver lean b Press Men’s Suits ..., 95¢ Ladies’ Suits. .$1.50 EYES EXAMINED Glasses Fitted Correctly KAUFMAN OPTOMETRIST 809 11th Order With Us. A Shade Better Means a_Better Shade Place Your Next Window Shade Faotory Prices. Richly 3950 Others With Plain Collars —$35 Values «.... Crepes, 95 1106 G Street, N.W. New Winter Coalts $10 to $25 Less in Price Than the same Coats being sold in New York Fur Trimmed ‘All the Smart Cloths—Women’s Misses’ and Stout Sizes 49:50 $69:50 110 Taken from our own stock —Afternoon, Street, Eve- ning, Party, Silks, Satins, Novelty Silks, Twill Cloth and Pin Stripes. 319:% 25 $29.5 A Saving of $5 to $20 “IN APPRECIATIO! EMPLOYEES REST ROOM A A A A D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924. THE STORE THAT VALUE BUILT! OFFICES CASHIER ACCOUNTS OPENED [F=—=] SALON DE BEAUTE| in Preparetion. FITTINGS ALTERATIONS e UNDERWEAR, NEGLIGEES CORSETS SOROSIS SHOES BLOUSES || SWEATERS! Misses’ Winter Coats What a throng there was this morning in our Misses’ Shop! And how happy over things like these! Sumptuous fur collars and cuffs and many borders of finest furs—and the sl 16 50 o Kermana, Cuir de Lalne and Jammuna of finest quality combined with Beaver, Jap Mink, Natural of-a-kind models, each a praiseworthy example of the best the season’s fashions affords. Cranberry, Oxblood, Green, Misses’ $125 and $145 Coats The most approved Winter fashions from “Appreclation event” specfal coats. Collars, $96‘50 cuffs and edgings are of Jap Mink, Beaver, styles and lovely materials are in the following colors- Kaffir, Penny, Black, Cinnabar, Cranberry and Oxblood. Just one more of the many wonderful sur- prises we have been able to provide for pressed in Fawnshin, Mokine, Kashmana, in Cranberry, Oxblood, Penny, Cinnabar, Green, Black and Brown. Bol- Some models have fur borders, and are further orna- mented by tucks and rows of buttons. line and paneled coats are developed In New- zella, Kashara and Montebello, with collars Wolf and Muskrat. Placement of pockets, stitching and buttons add to their general chic. Colors are Oxblood, Misses’ $115 and $155 Ensemble Costumes $97.50 this buying opportunity. The long coat is straightlined, either plain or tiered. with a matching frock or tunic of buttons are suftably used. Colors are Penny, Cinnabar, Green, Black, Oxblood. Generous collars and cuffs are Misses’ Dresses “« 2 IN APPRECIATION smart frocks for practical wear. Snuff, Navy, Penny, Seal, Brown and Black. New sion here; the circular front flounce; the coat and tunio style, with barrel sleeves, various neck lines, including plied with charming effect. Misses’ $35 and $39.50 Silk Dresses ‘wear, afternoon and evening. Only an Crepe Satin, Chiffon and Georgette. Every dress is an ex- pression of an advanced mode; basques and full skirts, of lovely colorings, with scintillating beads, rich embroid- erles, all-over braiding and bands of fur. Every frock is well worthy of its place in the “Appreclation” events! You can $33 50 o colors and the adorably appealing styles. Bengaline, Satin, Canton, Velvet and Chiffon combine with kind models. Every one a model of which to be proud. MISSES’ SHOP—THIRD FLOOR $59.50 to $65.00 French Handmade Beaded Gowns in these charming imported gowns. Fea- Roma and Georgette. It would be impossible to over- emphasize the beauty of the combinations in Elack and the quantity, but the there are still complete assortments of styles and colors. Cuir de_Laine, Lustrosa, Ormandals, Kash- mona, Jammuna, fashion these magnificent embellishments of rare furs add to their charm—Viatka Squirrel, Fex, Lynx and Beaver. Inverted box pleat group. Colors are: Navy, Black, Kit Fox, Penny, Cinna. bar, Green. Sizes 423% to 48%. Suede-like fabrice—Velnuvs, Suedine s and Bolivig, combined with rare furs, make $69 50 B sent. Furs are: Skunk, Lynx, Ring-tall Opossum and Crown Sable. One style has flared sides holes and gathered sleeves, with oither chin collars or convertible collars of fur. Another style features a panel Another model has the modish melon sleeve, inside tuck- ing and silk arrow-head finish. - €@ 24 IN APPRECIATION Misses’ $125 and $155 Coats lovellest materials—Kashmana, Kashmir Squirrel, Rock Sable and Black Lynx, are in mostly one- Penny, Hinokl, Clnnabar and Black. every standpoint distinguish this group of Gray Squirrel, Rock Sable and Platinum Wolf. Charming Misses’ $95 and $110 Coats “Appreciation.” Straight lines and tiers 576.50 which retain the slender silhouette are ex- ster collars and deep cuffs are of Gray Squirrel, Beaver, Jap Mink, Mink Squirrel, Fisher Fitch and Brown Wolf Misses’ $69.50 and $75 Coats Another “Appreciation” special! Stralght- $56.50 and cuffs of Gray Squirrel, Beaver, Platinum Penny, Kaffir, Green and Black. MISSES’ COAT SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Just now, when the popularity of the ensemble zostume is at i{s helght, our Appreciation makes possible for afternoon wear. Other models have a kasha frock matching the coat for sport wear. Embroidery and rows of Natural Squirrel, Mink-dyed Squirrel, Beaver and Jap Mink. MISSES' SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Misses’ $39.50 and $49.50 Street Frocks Charmeen, Charminette and Twlill— $28.50 whims of the advanced mode find expres- the garconne collar and long, tight-fitting sleeves. Siik in contrasting colors, buttons and brald are cleverly ap- Many, many pretty frocks for every occasion, including street and morning 323 50 o event like ‘‘Appreclation” could present at this price such frocks as these. Of Velvet, Bengaline, tiers and chemise models, with long, tight sleeves, short sleeves or no sleeves at all. These gowns include a range Misses’ $39.50 and $65 Evening and Afternoon Frocks scarcely imagine the exquisite materials and bandings of flufty ostrich in harmonizing or contrasting shades; beadings, ribbons and laces. Many are one-of-a- —— e e | 129 IN APPRECIATION Models for larger and taller women could not be more effectively designed than $43 00 o tured are long-walsted and Moyenage ef- - fects, sleeveless or with half or long sleeves, of Crepe Silver, Navy with colors, Brown with Rust or Orange. The first day of our “ADpreclation Events” has reduced Larger Size $125.00 and $135.00 Coats Materials now in the helght of favor— $89.50 coats for larger and taller women. Elaborate finely tatlored arrow-head finish and fancy striped crepe linings, characterize the four styles represented in the Larger Women’s $89.50 and $95.00 Coats these coats the excclient values they repre- which yet conform to the slender silhouette, deep arm shoulder tuck sleeves, and inverted box plait at the side. SHOP FOR LARGER AND TALLER WOMEN SECOND FLOOR MILLINERY LARGER, STOCKINGS LEATHER GOODS JEWELRY - COSMETICS PERFUMES - ' MISSES FURS = SKIRTS * 0 irs ~suiTs ORESSES FINE APPAREL SHOP WOMEN'S COATS == NECKWEAR SCARFS - GLOVES UMBRELLAS = T i\ R e A4 N i | R < More Hat Arrivals “IN APPRECIATION” Beautiful Hats, $12.50 Regularly $18.50 to $30 We knew you would like them, and we're happy in securing extensive assortments. These are most bautiful creations! 2 For Tailleur Wear—For The Ensemble For Formal Wear Satin Hats French Felts Large Hats Small Hats Every idea of the late millinery mode is expressed in this group of high-cost hats, which for Appreciation are selling for $12.50. Note the rare beauty of the ma- terfals. We feature all head sizes. Matrons as well as misses will ind a wide choice! MILLINERY SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Neckwear “IN APPRECIATION” Corsage Flowers and Ornaments, 95¢, $1.95 $2.95 and $3.95 i Just recelved from France—and about % to 13 the regular cost! Beautiful combinations in silk, velvet and metal cloth in flowers, and the loveliest of jewelled orna- ments for the hair, for adornment on fancy dresses, for wearing on the shoulder—all glistening and sparkling and best of all at most moderate prices' Special Collar and Cuff Sets, 85c For personal use on Winter dresses, or for a dainty yet inexpensive remembrance, this fine group can not be equaled. White or sand colored linen, neatly hemstitched or with a lace edge; sets of tailored English broadcloth in pearl and sand color, and some of very fine crepe de chine. Turbans STREET FLOOR . Handbags Every one charmed! below the usual cost! attractions: Scores of styles! All much Here are a few of the special $6.50 to $22.50 Bags $4.95, $6.95, $9.85 and $13.85 Careful copies of Importad bags—both silks and leathers—including the famous Rodier materfals, some trimmed in imported French gold calf, some in sterling silver ornaments and corners, some Beauvais embroidered. Morocco, Pin Seal, Ecruse, Calf and Velvet Calf—a mag- nificent assortment to choose from, dozens of styles, and at prices that represent a 33'4% saving on every bag. $7.50 and $8.50 “La Garde’” Handbags, $6.50 Havana, gray and brown 9-inch envelope bage of armadillo and elephant calf. Very fashionable and highly practical, it enables one to carry valuables with perfect safety, for besides the usual compartments there s an additional “Hidden-Away” Pocket, where one can carry currency. papers or jewels securely. $5.00 Silk Envelope Purses, $3.95 Black moire silk purses, with inside frame and mirror and a contrasting lining of gray or tan silk. Convenient top strap handle of moire stlk. If you like silk bags, be sure to see these, bought especially for “Appreciation.” STREET FLOOR Silk Stockings “IN APPRECIATION” Women’s $1.50 Silk Stockings, $1.35 Pair Every palr perfect! Splendid quality, and during “Appreciation” you will find a wonderful assortment of colors—Gray, Nickel, Beige, Alredale, Tan, Bark, Mode, Nude, Black and White. All pure silk, with lisle garter top and foot. $3.75 to $5 Chiffon Silk Stockings, $2.95 Pr. Beautiful stockings, full fashioned, all-silk garter hems and feet, and in all the shades to match your even- ing gowns—Gold, Silver, Pearl, Blush, Dawn, Flesh, Sunset, ‘Tan, Bark, Black and White. Also at this price, fine medium-welight silk stockings with attractive lace. clox, in Black, White and Gun Metal. Women’s $2 and $2.25 Silk and Wool Sport Hose, $1.45 Silk and wool hose, everywhere favored by women for winter wear, in lovely blends and two-tone colorings, in plain and ribbed patterns. Sizes 8% to 10%. And all these colors: Black, Brown, Russet, Navy, Cordovan, Tan, Gray and Blue, STREET FLOOR Underwear See Our New Lingerie Shop—Third Floor $4.00 Silk Envelope Chemise, $2.85 Radium or fine quality Crepe de Chine, tallored or lace trimmed, In every desirable shade. $5.00 and $6.00 Envelope Chemise, $3.95 Made of finest quality Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk, trimmed with Filet and French Val Laces, with matching lace In; Tallored styles, with hemstitched and embroid- ered yol All the prettiest colors—Flesh, Orchid, Peach, Nile, Maise, White and Light Blue. $5.00 Silk Gowns, $3.95 A wonderful assortment of Crepe de Chine Gowns, plainly tallored or fancy lace trimmed styles, with the batesu or square neck line. Flower-like colors—Sweet Pea, Orchid, Maize and_many others. $6.00 to $8.50 Silk Gowns and Chemise $4.85 to $6.85 Think of It. Silken garments, dainty lace trimmed style, with Irish crochet and filet edgings and Insertions, in th lovellest of pastel tints—Nile, Peach, Orehid, Flesh, White and Light Biue. $12 to $18 Silk Gowns and Pajamas $10.85 and $14.85 Sample pieces. A most wonderful purchase of Radium Silksl—Crepe de Chinel—Crepe Back Satini—All Shades! The gowns are trimmed in real filet, irish crochet and French Val laces. The pajamas are in exquisitely tallored styles. Do not miss this! $2.00 and $3.00 Philippine Underwear, $1.75 20 dozen Gowns and Envelope Chemise, all hand.worked on the finest nainsook; hand.scalloped and hand-embroid. ered, in solld, eyelet and hand.drawn work. A varlety of necks, with bulit-up or strap shoulders. $1.00 Brassieres, 75c Long line, straight front Brassieres, made of pink brache, satin or lace. All sizes, but not in every styls. ’ 1216 F St. N. Today Has Been a Revelation We never could have believed that so many people took so per- sonal an interest in a store. And we wish to say again to all who of- fered their congratulations this morning that we shall try more than ever to merit their favor! All this week we shall try to express in a material way our ap- preciation of your years of gen- erous patronage which has made this new store possible! The world’s newest fashions are here for you at V4 to V. of usual cost! The half cannot be told in any single advertisement. Visit us while these events are in progress. See our new store—and these new fashions! Women’s Coats “« 2 IN APPRECIATION At ten o'clock this morning coats were selling as never before this year. It was a landslide! ‘Women’s $89.50 and $110.00 Coats See them for yourself—realize the beauty and value of these coats, richly fur trimmed, 7 smartly designed, and fashloned of the finest of the season’s materials. Slender lines are achieved In stitched side panels, in tiers, in straight w: _ around models. Furs are Mink Squirrel, Fisher Fifch, Taupe and Black Fox, Crown Sable and Jap Mink. Mate- rials are Fawnskin, Culr de Laine, Mokine, Suava, Monte- bello, Velmara—and this range of colors: Kaffir, Hinokl, Oxblood, Cranberry, Penny, Celadon Green, Rosewood and Black. Wonderful, Indeed—at $75.00! Women’s $115 to $125 Coats Modlsh long-haired furs distinguish many of this magnificent group of coats. All are of 9 high - cost materials—Kashmana, Jammuna, Kashora, Cuir de Laine and Kashmirdown Best colors also—Cranberry, Oxblood, Du , Saddle, Verds Green, Cinnabar, Penny, Kafir and Hinoki. Double collars, elbow’ cuffs, deep shawl collars, mufller collars are. of Beaver. Fisher Fitch, Sable Squirrel, Skunk, Platinum Wolf, Mink and Natural Squirrel. Women’s $135 to $175 Coats Fine fashion coats. each garment a lov. creation of the designers skill. Finest of 115 materials! Newest vogue! Most gorgeous furs—Jap Mink, Taupe, Platinum and Blue Fox, Mink and Natural Squirrel, Fisher Fitch, Pahmi and Leopard. Such materials as Kashmirbloom, Kashmir Ker- mana, Kashmir Ottoman, Kashmir Rivona, all suede-fin. ished fabrics, made from the finest Australian wools in colorings found only in the higher-priced fabrics—Burnt Russet, Cinnabar, Lebanon Green, Rosewood, Oxblaed Cranberry, Penny and Black. See them WOMEN'S COAT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR o b Ll et Women’s Dresses « IN APPRECIATION” What Praise Indeed for Our New Dress Room And What Praise for These New Dresses Today! Women’s $35 to $49.50 Cloth Dresses Fine Charmeen and Twllls In tallored styles, which you will want instantly for street wear, $28 for all-day and for business, in such good colors as Navy, Rosewood and Brown. Coat models, wrap-around silhouette styles, h fine embroideries in contrasting colors, silk braidings, colored or bone buttons novel pockets and full-length tailored sleeves. This group interested many today! Women’s $35 to $49.50 Silk Dresses Quite as splendid values in 1k as the cloth dinner and restaurant wear, made of Georgette. Satins, Crepe de Chine and Faille Silk. A score of styles here—Fluffy ostrich bandings, beads and em- broideries, fine laces and ribbons, have been used in ex- pressing the newest style ideas. A few are tailored models, but predominating are draped, tubular, funic and straightline models, sleeveless or wiih every length of sleeve. Sizes 36 to 44. Navy, Black, Rosewood, Blue and Beige. Women’s $59.50 and $69.50 Beaded Dresses Exquisitely colored Chiffons, Brocades, Batins, Crepe Elizabeth and Georgettes develop 8 this lovely group of gowns for afternoon, dinner and formal evening wear. Beaded in all-over or flower designs, with sumptuous fur trimmings, Chinese embroideries and jewel-studded ornaments holding the draperies, they comprise a truly remarkable collection at $48, a fitting expresslon of “Appreciation” Sizes 36 to 44, Women’s $98 to $125 Gowns These are copies of latest Parisian creations advanced fashions of most superb materials— tallored! There are no duplicates. All are individual styles and appeal to women who like something a bit in advance of the mode. Women’s Ensemble Costumes « 99 IN APPRECIATION’ Women’s $110 to $125 Ensemble Costumes Autumn’s richest shades, in soft-finished materials fashion these wonderful ensemble costumes. Frock elther match the coats in the materials, Fawnskin, Bou. matching color. Some have tunlcs of brocaded chiffon velvet. Furs include Jap Mink, Beaver, Fox, Leopard and Sable Squirrel in such shades as Hinoki, Cossack, (reen, Women’s $135 to $155 Ensemble Costumes $115 This is a group of individual one-of-a-kind ensembles ishly trimmed in fur, Blue Fox, Beaver, Mole, Natural Squirrel, Jap Mink, in Kashmana, Kashmirbloom and Velveteen. The season’s smartest shades and elaborate WOMEN’S SUIT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR e e R Blouses and Tunics « 'y IN APPRECIATION’ No_ wardrobe is complete without one or more cos- tunte blouses, and here 18 a group which we are excep- tionally proud to include in our “Apprectation” events, Th, beaded, elaborate braldings, long sleeves, Peter Pan or V neck lines, in rich shades of Praline, Rust, Navy, Ma- donna, Gray and Black. Handkerchiefs o “IN APPRECIATION’ Buy Now for Christmas! Snowy white linen, all with hand embroidered Initial In corner. A spiendid value, equalled only by the quality of the hand. kerchiefs themseives. White and colored, of the softest linen, with dainty littie designs hand embroldered In the corner, or with scalloped edges. Some have %4 and 1 inch hems. Fallles, Satins, Fine Charmeens—all exquisitely WOMEN'S GOWN SHOP—SECOND FLOOR — $94.50 tine and Kashmana, or have tops of Bengaline or Crepa in Penny, Cinnabar, Cranberry, Rus and Rosewood. Lovely afternoon frocks, with matching long coats lav- embroideries_and beadings contribute to their charm. $7.50 Silk Over-Blouses and Tunics, $4.85 re are many styles to choose from—embroldered and STREET FLOOR MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 in Box, $2.25. WOMEN’S 50c LINEN' HANDKERCHIEFS, 350—3 for $1. STREET FLOOR = =I==3