Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1924, Page 3

OPPORTUNITY FUND TOTALNOW $8.839 $4,548.50 Needed to Assure 14 Families of Happy | Year in 1925. With receipts of $1,163 during the| nast 24 hours for the Christmas op- vortunity fund of the Associated Charities, Christmas morning finds the fourteen familles in the list oved- ited on the hooks of the society with a fotal of §$8.839.50, leaving a balance of $4.543.50 to be obtained in order to insure a Happy New Year of 365 days for the 10 remaining opportunities whose “stockings” are only partially | filled today 5 To Keep Homes Tntac e Associated 1 Charities is deter nuaed that all of these fourteen | rasailies must be kept together the| coming year. The 60 children in them | at a critical perfod In their lves. | sre are fourteen perfectly good muthers only asking to be ghven al cuance to train their kiddles—dearer | {w them than life itself. Washington Fas never yet failed these “Opportu- 5" for the past 15 years. It w not do so this "The amount in hand is an assurance that the balance needed will be forthcoming. It is not too late to send a check or cash to Tohn Joy Edson, treasurer, Assoclated Charities, 10; 11th street northwest, to the office of The Star. = OPPORTUNITY NO. 1L—LIVING FOR HER CHILDREN H Total, $784. Closed. ! OPPCRTUNITY NO. WORRY AND TROU . i “This mother has had more than her | share of worry and trouble. When| her husband was sent to the peniten- | tiary he left her and seven children, the oldest under 1 penniless and owing six months' rent. There are ~ight moutns to be fed, eight bodies| o be clothed a2nd eight souls and lodies to_be sheltered. and uo re- sources. The mother can be depend- | ed upon to. give her seven Ikiddies| soad care and training if only the eans are provided. A minimum of | 35 a weelk is needed to salvage this family, or $1.820 for the Yea | Amount asked for, $1.i | Previou acknowledged. $1.044.80. ¢ Additional subseriptions: M. $1; cash 5 W Printers Evening Star, Parker. | B §l G. S, W..| | i or " i Lincoln Hawki I needed, $661 OPPORTUNITY NoO. 1IAD ONLY LIVED. a tor — IF DADDY ask 3576 | OPPORTI Additional $250.50. RTUNITY NO. ; TO SHINE Christmas we out he is e has a clerical positio criopled. is ma called him nearly a man | joo. e has a 1d. ulthough stul! ng govd. Of course, we expectcd he would. & brother-is also working, but their combined carnings are not cnough to care for his family of a widowed mother a ven children lien the father d there seemed to the mother no ! out but to put the childrea in SPECIAL NOTICE! FINANCINGTAUTG AND CTHER meat saie, 1 1o 12 ive fuli L | Letatis. irac - \ ULL i *ure from or to 1 “on. Boston. Atla arv_National Delivers T4 Wit NARE W 5 =4 To Baltimore. Ma.: Wi and New i SMITH'S TRAN : s co. | SURANCE corgetown, Washiogro “nd Loy Lholders surance Company of W nd Georgs. | o will mest ool t tiie office on Monday, Jan- for the purpose of elec direclors foi the ensning year. ALBERT cen NOTICE 18 HE THAT THE AX Tual_meeting of the stockholders of the Capl. 1al Teaction Company for the slection of s hoard of ditectors for the snsuing sear ard e transaction of such other husiness an mas Bt hefore the meeting. il be held at of the compans, 36th M sis D.C..‘on Tharsday, Jua. | o'ciock 2 e polls 11 el & unel? 13 H.D. CRAMPT etar. X0. OF POCA- eir regular meeting on Prl 208 pn. "Ry order Mrsl OTIS TICE, December 8. Mol MRS, M. R. SMITH OF 316 B. CAP. ST.| And 1749 Col. rd. wishen to thank Ler many iatrons for their kiod and helpful patronazs for the last 19 years and wishes them all the | " of a merry Christmas and a happy c Tear. at which time she will be glad, (o _ples . ¥ MASONTC OFFICERS. ;. Lodge of P. A. & A, M.. In s for 1925: " Mingo Sanders, I. A Johuson. deputy grand B Matthews. disirict denuty: J. 5. 1%, grand semior warden: Joshos Worthipgton. Erand jubior warden W, Oram. grand treasurer; D. F. Seville, crelany: drusteen, . E. . Bhicids, rand Darsey PATENT AMENDING - » skiflfully drawn. Prompt wervice. Alfred E. Glascock Security vings & Commercigl Bank Bldg., s shingten. D. €. kd Free Plans & Estimates. Toges: stores. garages. aiterations. re- vairs_ Harris, 1010 F st" n.w. Frank. 10271, ¢ ‘When Windows Rattle its & wsign of fucl wasted. ALL- WEATHER STRIP stops the Fattie and wavte' Phone_for estimate: cash or ferms LOCKE CO., 3120 14tb n.w. .Col. 613. Have that Toperly RENOVATED Ct You Are Growing Old ! For aur service: phone M. 3621, Bedell Manufacturing Company & 610 E ST. N.W. G We make, sell asd repa! 11thend H N.W. Main 8763, GIVE THE ROOF —a chance! Lct us make thi tight before storms com 19 3rd 8¢ B.W. (SOON b Main 385 Printing LA 2 sl for 1925 { Consult this modern printing plant. ) o ol BIGH GRADE, BUT N PRICED G P RINT By BYRON S.'ADAMS, Fried This Million-Dollar Printing Plant . ;l: :.ymh. Tell 'us absut your The Na‘;uio’t"l‘a!lDCagl't'_a.l Press Roof Troubles Vanish - —when we are calied jn oo the job) eur axpert knowledge will save you maney. IRONCL AD Bectine 1121 5th a.w. Company Phope Majn i3 { OPPORTI'N | Her nusb institutionis. . The baby died. ' “Tiny Tim” became _grippled through -ill- ness, and the children all pined for “mother.” Now the sun seems to shine through the ¢louds, “for they have a home and :self-support is in sight. Meantime $10 a week, or a total of 3520, will glve “Tiny Tim" and his brother a heiping hand. Amount asked for, $820. Previously acknowledged, $354.50. ‘Additional subscriptions: M. E., $50; J. 'S, $10; Mrs, S. B. F., 3i0; Printers ¥ H, 35: F. V. A W. C. H. C, $10. Total, $433. Amount still needed, $87. OPPORTUNITY NO. '5.—DESERTED WIFE AND SEVEN CHILDREN, OLDEST 12 YEARS. Taken by Kiwanis Club and closed. $960. OPPORTUNITY NO, §,—~THREE GEN- ERATIONS, A widow with four children and an aged mother is cheerfully trylng to meet the problems of her household, but ynless she has financial assistance she will have to leave her charges to their own devices in order to support them. The grandmother earns a little with her sewing when her feeble strength permits. One child is now old enough to work, and is meeting her own expenses and helping with the family Ludget. But there are three others of schopl age, all hearty | eaters, and inclined to outgrow their clothes. Twenty-one dollars a week, or $1,002 for the year is needed. Amount awked for, $1.092. Previously acknowledged, $574.50. Additional subscription Printers Evening Star, Heldenheimer. $5 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Amount still needed. $419.50 REFU: CHILDREN, Mrs. Y. didn’t appl: for help until she had to. She just couldn't work any longer. A husband, a druy addict, she struggled early and late to keep a roof over her three babfes, but lons, bard hours of work exacted their price and she was taken Il She thought it would pass quickly, but it didn’t, and she had te undergo an op- eration to save her life. S e one offered to adopt the children, but this idea dldm't suit Mrs. V.. for they were her children—she had struggled or them and wanted them. Mrs. ¥ s better now, but she can't swing the entire load. - Ten dollars a week, or $520, will mean a ycar of happi- AWAY HER | ness for her and the children Amount asked for. $520. Previoufly acknowledged, $271 Additional subscriptions: M. K., cents: Wi-Mo-Mols C $1: Galbraith A. M. School, 33: Printers Evening S H W. J. Smith, $1: Holy Name Guild, $1; s, $1; Mr. and Mrs. C ). 1., $6: Fifteenth Street Presby rian Sund: $10; Mrs. A 1L, ) Amount still needed, $198.50. NITY . N 3. —A MOTHER. Two lively ittle girl are enough to keep an: one person busy, this little mother finds. nd has disappeared. und she amily responsibilities very eriousiy. The children are seldom out of sight, except when In school. The mother is not very strong. but is energetic and ambitious, and spends BUSY takes her i much time scrubbing her floors and ! her children as well. Relatives and church help, but if the Associated ‘harities should withdraw its regular 1llowan it would mean children running wild or scattared in institu- tlons while the mother worked out- side of tio home. Fifteen dollars a | week or $780 for (he rear is needed. Amount asked for, §780. Previously acknowledged, $258.30 Additional subscriptions: M, E cents; Printers Kvening Star, cash $1; M T A. TS, 8 3 Amount still needed, $442 OPPORTUNITY NO. 8. —ILLNESS EX- ACTS HEAVY TOLL. Not many years ago, mother and Katherine had a slight cough. They hought it would pass quickly, but the doctor who examined them shook his head gravely and ordered a rest. But a widow who is trying to support three little girls can’t-rest. E cially when the rent is due and she and her children are about to be evicted. Then the Associated Char- ities was called in. Now they have a home which they call thelr own, and the doctor no longer shakes his head gravely, for mother and Katherine have a good chance to get well, with constant watching and care. The old- est daughter is taking a business course and looks forward to the time when she and another sister will be able to meet the family s responsibil- ftles. Thrifty, cheerful and ambitious describe the members of this house- hold. They are going to make good, but it will take time. A minimum of $30 a week, or $1,560, is required to meet the family budget for the next year. Amount asked for, $1,360. Previously acknowledged, $397. Additional subscriptions: M. E., 50c; C. 1. J. $2; Mrs. R. D.. $1; Col. and Mrs. S. C., $5: a sympathizer, $5; Print- ers Evening Star, $7: G. B. C, $5; Mrs. C. S, $2; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. S., $2; M. C. . $6: H, $2; V. H, $1; A T. S. $5. Total, $939.50. Amount still needed, $630.50. OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.—AMBITIOUS TO BE “SOMEBODY. Margaret works all day, and does all she can to help her brother John to support this family of a widowed mother and five children. At night, when Margaret's friends seek recre- ation, she takes har books and goes off to night school. for she has vision and courage, and wants to be “some- body.” John is learniug a trade, and by the time he is 21 he will be mak- ing real money. In spite of Mar- garet's and John's earnings, there isn't. money enough to go around. Eighteen dollars a week, or a total of $936. will lighten the load of these two children for an entire year. Ameunt zsked for, §836. Previously acknowledged, $676. Additional subscriptiéns: M. E.. 50c; Mr. N. S. and Miss L S, $§; Saegmul- Nokol saves - in labor, cleanliness, ‘health and heating costs | tremm eoal this yoar Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Coan. Ave.. N.W, a5 (COLORED).— | little boys and a jolly | ler-class of Vanderwerken Congregi- tional-Chureh,-Rosslyn, Vas, $5; Pring- ers. Evening Star, §7; J. K, $10; Ma#- jorie L. Ruckman, $2; cash, $10; V. $1. . Total, §725.50. ' Amount still needed, $210.50. OPPORTUNITY NO. 11 (COLORED). —A LITTLE MOTHER. Four days a week Iiattie, age 10, comes home from school and prepares dinner for the family of mother and four children. Since the death of her hysband, a few years ago, the widow has struggled early and late doing eny ‘kind of work (generally hurd work), in an effort to keep her little brood together. You know the story —not enough money, not enough rest, not enough food, and then collapse— acute undernourishment, the doctors call it. - With our help-they have a home of their own, and mother works a little, but not miuch, for it takes ] ,time to recover from the bad effect | Chesapeake Beach—lunch, | Mois Club, $3: of overwork and underfeeding. Four- teen dollars a week, or $728 for the that your money has been ed in -health, happiness and hope. Real dividends are promised. Amount asked for, $728. Previously acknowlcdged, $248.50. Additional subscriptions: Barbers' No. 305, $5; M. E.. 50c; Wi-Mo- Mols Club, §3: Helping Hand Society of Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Church, $2 Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Sunday School, $3: Printers Evening Star, §7; W. J. Smith, $1; Holy Name Guild, $1; An- netta E. Hawkins, $1; Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. L. $7; Fifteenth Street Presby- terian Sunday school, $6; Mrs. C. A. S, $10; E. B. J. $5; H. $2; V. I, $1. To- tal, $306. Amount still needed, $4 OPPORTUNITY NO. 12.—FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS, “Gee, ain't this grand,” said Jim on ‘the occaslon of his first visit to the { beach last Summer. We want to tell you a little about this trip—it was a real picnic. The three children went with one of the workers of the Aeso- clated Charities and spent the day at paddle In the water, mud pies and the joyous merry-go-round. Happy? Wo think so! Mother was left a widow with three little children and since she was too ill to do any work, she wa in a panic for fear her children would be taken away from her. Now the world’s-a little brighter, for th are all together and mother's health is tmproving. Jim has tuberculosis, but they say that with proper care and fyod he can be a strong, healthy man. We know we may count on mother to glve the proper care. Twenty-eight dollars a week, or $1.45¢, means that she and Jim and the other children will get the proper food and other of life for a year. Truly a “grand Christmas present. don't you think? Amount asked for, $1,156. Previously acknowledged. Additional subscriptions: ) 50¢ . F. W, $5; Mrs..F. T. ., §3; Help- ng Hand Soclety of Galbraith A. M E. Z. Church, $1; Mrs. A. E. B Printars Evening Star, $3: J | 1P 81 Total, $611.50. Amount still needed, $544.50. OPPORTUNITY NO. 13 (COLORED).— HANDICAPPED WITH NEAR BLI A widow, nearly blind, is trying to keep her five children together and provide the home influences that will develop good _self-respecting me and women. The children are ove- dient, with good maners, and lend mother their ejes. The oldest giri will leave school next term and take an apprenticeship in a trade for which she scems to have an inherited aptifude. The second child, a boy, is too young for anything but school, though he, too, will soon begin a vo- cational courss. Two little girls bring good reports from school and the baby boy thinks he is working hard at kindergarten. Twenty-two dol- lars & week, or $1,144 a year, is needed Amount asked for, $1.144 Previously acknowledged, $360 Additional subscriptions: Barbers Local, No. 305, $5; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. W., $2; cash, 25 centss cash. J. G L. §2 E., 50 cents Helping Hand of Galbraith A. M. Galbraith A. M . $3: Printers Evening mith, $1: Holy Name Guild § Maud J. Hawkins, $1; Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. L. $10: Fiffeenth Street Pres- 100 GET OVERCOATS. Saks & Co. Make Pretentation to Poor Children. Santa Claus was good to 100 youngsters this morning when he delegated Saks & Co. to distribute a warm Winter overcoat to each. Every youngster recelving a coat VB SIATT 8, $5. Wi-Mo- came Yo -the store with a ticket that| had been presented after Investig: tion by the Associuted Charities. Every boy wae properly fitted. Some of the youngsters who were in un- usually hard circumstances were pre- sented with a new dellar bill. Saks & Co. have distributed 100 coats every Christmas for a number of years. necessities | .| there were addresses by H cents; | Byterian Sunday School, §7; Mrs. C. A. $.,-320; Mrs. B. G., §1; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. 8. $2; Dr, C. I. W., $5; Mrs. R. B. W., $5; Miss E. E. P., §5; Miss M. B. $5; Miss M. E. W., §1; Miss C. C. W. $1;9. B. W, §1; C. M. C, $5; H., §2; V. H., $1: A.T. S, $5. Tolal, $464. Amount needed, $680. QPPORTUNITY NO. 14.—ONLY ASK- ING A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD. Total, $417.50. Closed. Summary. Total amount asked for... Total amount received. ... .$13,388.00 8.839.50 “Total still needed. The following contributions have been received by The Evening Star: Acknowledged ..... .$1,177.00 A. K. (most_needy) ... 1 5.00 Member of Arts Club 25.00 B. 0. S. (any) ........ 20.00 A friend (No. 2) ...... 3.00 Plate Printers' Union, No. 2 (cach $5).. M. L N. (any) ..... C. W. G. (No. 2) R. B. Horn (any) ‘Cash (any) ..... (T TR G PR Lincoln Public School ($4 each, Nos. 7, 11, 12.00 I. H. K. (most needed) 1.00 H. C. R. (No. 13) 1.00 Beulah A. Krouse (2 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. C 11, 13) .. i Faculty Dunbar High School (No. ) - Faculty Dunbar High School (No. 11) Faculty Dunbar High School (No. 13) P Marion P. Shadd (Nos. 13) . H. H. Mc N. E. M. Robert ( Golden Rule C. E. Union, D. C. (remaining opportuni- ties) een B Mary A. Linton (No. M. S, N. (No. 12) .. Tocal aeerc: 000 2.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 a3y, % Total L..81,494.44 Y. M. C. A. HOLDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST Gifts necei;:From Folks “Back Home" Presented to Dormitory Members. | | The Y. M. C. A. annual breakfast | and distribution of gifts for domitory members was held yesterday morn ing in the Y. M. C. A “the folks back home” were re- |ceived. The service is held annually by the Y. M. C. A. for those who are unable to go back to their respective homes for the Christmas holidays Gifts sent to them are held until Christmas morning, when the cere- mony takes place Huston Thompson was the princi- | pa! speaker at the festivities, and s Heinz- | man, Coleman Jennings and Charles | P. Light. the latter two members of the “Y" board of directors. Mrs. Willlam Knowles Cooper represented Mr. Cooper, general secretary of the association, who is ill. Others who tock part in the program include Guy W. Lane, Indiana; W. J. Smal'ey Texas: J. W. Harris, Kentucky: L. J Bittner, Minnesota: J. A. Mason, West Virginia; E. C. Crouter, Wyoming, Kadlejack, Ohio. | Z Christmas | IR gy I Cheer ! pervades our land to. y —and especially he charming home: | B3 of the many happy | families who dwell in Chery Chase, Md. In this ideal commu. nity of individual de. tached Homes, there is one that will just Suit you! Drive out Connecti- cut Avenue, through Bradley Lane to Wis- consin Avenue and turn right one square. Homes $8,775 Up Terms Low as 10¢% Cash i OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. ™. 8770 “q rrp Qtrisas and Bappy FHew Pear to Al is OQur Wish” Announcing The Most Phenomenal Value- Giving Event We Have ‘Ever Held! Our Great January ‘Clearance Sale Savings 1/ to 145 and More - It Begins Saturday December 27th at 9 A.M. Full Details in Friday’s Papers ~ COME and SAVE! 1214 F St N.W. $4,548.50 | Packages from | | Restaurants and Churches Crowded on Eve of Chris- tian.Holiday. | By the Associnted Pross PARIS, December 25.—The popping of corks and the clinking of glasses in the boulevard cabarets and res- taurants last night mingled with tra- ditional carols, classica] oratorios and other sacred compositions, as Paris celebrated the advent of another Christmas. There was midnight mass in every chureh in Paris, with the appropriate {anthems. There was also other music of varying shades and degrees of syncopation, according to the diversi- |fled tastes of the population. For In Paris Christmas eve is composed of two well defned and separate cele- brations~-one providing food and drink for the body and the other ar- itistic and reiglous nourishment for the soul. No statistics ever have peen brought forward as to which celedration attracts the larger num- ber. Restaurants Are Crowded, Never since the armistice were the all-night restaurants so crowded on Christmas eve with celebrants. In spite of the prohibitive prices, every [table in the gayly lighted food and ldrink places had been reserved days ago, and hundreds of the tardy joy- { hunters were unable to find even | standing room. ¥or days past motor lorries have crowded the' streets in front of the numerous restaurants, { unloading Christmas cheer in silver { and gold topped bottles Supper could be had all the wi i | | | s::aemmfiiimmmamg BERIBOE RO T 3204-3208 N 1701 Connecticut Azve. has ton. WEST A Jopful Christmas and A Bappy Netw Pear RcHEVY crASE DAIRYY 3302 14th St. N.IV. 3612 Connecticut Ave. given us this past year. Your confidence for us to operate a safe and economical transpor- tation service in Washing- You have proven to us that you appreciate our service, by your constant faith with us— for which we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. from 50 to §00 francs, these prices not including wines. Cafes catering especially*to Amaricans were quick to install the almost forgotten “Tom and, Jerry” and the equally reminis- cent Maryland “frogen rye.” Several establishments obtained special all- night licenses from the prefect of po- lice in order that dancing could be continued until daylight. Passing of Pudding. The menu this Christmas eve mark- | ed the passing of the pudding, which was virtually eliminated, being re- placed by “fole gras” that has been coming in from Strasourg in car- loads. recently. Turkey and truffies was the plece de resistance n the most modest as well as the most stylish restaurants, while nothing but cham- pagne was sold during the evening in the better class establishments. A wpecial train of flowers arrived from Nice and all cafes and restaurants were elaborately decorated. At midnight mass was sung by the “Fameux Chanteurs” choir at the St. Gervals Church, while St. Germain I'Auxerrols, St. Eustache, Madelelne, St. Sulpice and Notre Dame all ar- ranged special musical programs, in which the most famous singers in Paris participated. The American Protestant Cathedral did not have a midnight service, but prepared a full choral mervice, with carol singing and special music, for 10:30 Christ- mas morning. Cards of admission to all churches appeared to be as much sought after as were the reservations in the restaurants. The Argonne 16th and Columbia Road Situated in embassy district of up. 16th Bt., at residential hub of .W. section, combining beauty and convenience of location with elegance of appointment and 24-hour service. We fave availabls for occupancy suites of from two rooms and bath to six rooms and two baths. Resident Manager Phone Col. 4630 Street N.W. Parkview Market. 701 H St..N.E, E wish to thank the public for the generous s u p- port they have made it possible FHEBFFIEVFFFFIEV VIR R F IS TV NE g o~ lleffs 0 Extra Friday! Year-End Sales Do not miss seeing both the Jelleff ads to- night ! So many special offerings are being made tomorrow we could not get them in one ad. - See page 12 for additional announcement. Bandeaux, Corsage Flowers and Dress Ornaments! Just in time for holiday parties—tremen- dous year-end reductions—and most beautiful assortments to choose from! All fine imported goods! with rhinestones Flower and metal bandeaux—some or pearls, soms with combs— all to go as follows—corsage flowers in all colors: Former prices, $1.95 to $3.50, all at ....... Former price, all at fll ormer prices, $4.95 to $7.50, $3.95, 95¢ 8195 - §2.95 Sale on Street Floor—Right of Entrance! For Year-End Sales! 1,000 Pairs of S0RQSIS SHOES Former Prices $7.50 to $12.50 Pair—Beginning Tomorrow This is clean. up- $675 to-date merchandise. Pumps and Oxfords, in patent leather, suede calf, kid and velvet. in the most desired AAA to D. shades. Sizes 214 to 10, widths These are lines to be closed out to make room for new models now arriving for Spring. Most of these are shoes received during the past few months—popu- lar selling numbers and high-grade Sorosis quality. Important Notice! The usual shoe sale is disappointing in that the sizes of the shues are generally limited. But this sale is a dii- ferent kind, for the size range is most complete and there are shoes included which make it easy to fit the diffi- cult foot. Sorosis Shoe Section—Street Floor. About 50 BAGS and PURSES Underarm and pouch styles, slightly marred in the Christmas rush. There are many different styles from which to choose, and there is a wide range of leathers. They are perfect-in every way, except for the handling by holiday buyers. One-Fourth Reductions Regular Prices, $10 to $22.50 Sale Prices, $7.50 to $16.87 Jelleff's—Street Fioor Washable Silk Slips $1.45 Our regular $3.00 quality Slips in washable silk, with a thfée-inch hem. Hemstitched tops and self straps. With all the beauty of sil , and yet they can easily be laundered. In two shades—taupe and light gray. Silk Petticoats and Slips, $2.85 Embroidered-style Petticoats of radium silk and jersey, and tailored slips of broadcloth, in brown and black. Excellent quality. Silk Slips and Petticoats, $3.85 Fine All-Jerse Petticoats, with folds of the same material, and a few Silk Slips, in black and brown. Underwear Clearing! Garments mussed in the Christmas rush on clear- away tables Friday morning. $3 Envelope Chemise, $1.95 Slightly mussed Philippine and French handmade telope Chemise, hand-scalloped and hand-embroid- ered yokes. Very dainty and attractive patterns. $4 Silk Chemise, $2.95, Slightly mussed from Christmas handling! But good and dependable merchandise. Crepe de Chine and Envelope Chemise, Step-ins and Vests tailored and lace-trimmed styles. $2.00 Philippine Underwear, $1.45 Philippi ine Gowns and Chemise, a wee bit mussed, but that can readily be remedied. Lovely hand-embroid- ered yokes. Fine quality nainsook. $5 and $6 Silk Underwear, $3.95 Qdds and ends from the Christmas tables! Envelope Chemise of beautiful crepe de chine and radium silk, both tatilored and daintily lace-trimmed styles. Jelleff’s—Street Floor