Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 48

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, (Continued from Fi iate associatd Minar, the optimist Clut The clt nory Pollard presided Club.—William D, was the prin Georgia State Upshaw of Georg epeaker a the Sho subjec and all ? invited atten Representativ Lank ford, W. W. Lar es M ¥rand of brief talks. Rep orary president of Al progra E. L. Ha nment cluded by Mrs Jordan ar Bernice Georgia selections by and I Mrs cld from members of Washingte 45 orge R. M. e Brown dents; G Mrs. Bern sponding secretary treasurer. Met and R Excelsior Literary Club has had | meetings this month, the first at t . of Mrs, Frederick D. F and at the second, Mrs. Grant hart, was hostess th meet e presided over by the Mrs. Henry Churchiil book reviewed at this ti Promised I * by Anton A on life vegetation and \arious ditlons to be found on country estate in Missis: pi, was given by Ars. M. Ewing, who has Just re- turned from a two-year visit to Amory, Miss Mrs. Marie Mills O'Keefe, read a paper on Government spection of farm products, and how it helps both producer and consume: Letters and greetings were read from mem rs now in Florida nd Panama. Five new mbers we: welcomed into the club serious ilness in several families, two of the officers have had to give ur sotive service for this season. Mrs ¥, has resigned as d ctor 1o D. C. F. W. C. and Mrs. D. Reyvnolds as press corr Elections to fill these vacar held at the February m preside was 1 talk pond The Columbia Helghts Art Club cel- ebrated it h tversary Mon day with a birthday party at the Hotel Roosevelt Xty members and Euests were present. The colors of lub, pink and green, were ar- used in decorating the The president, Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield, acted stmistress, and opened the program with proph- of future days, judging from the peel, presi- , who con- its ex Mrs, mem- nt of the D, C. F. gratulated the club upon lent work and members Sarah Wolhaupter, the senior ber, told of the early history of the club and its acoomplishments. Mrs. Ellis Logan spoke on art as a d factor of life. Mrs. John W. Frizzell spoke on club ideals. Mrs. Augustus Knight presented the club with a gavel. Mrs. Faber Stevenson was crowned with a laurel wreath as poet laureate, she having composed the songs and poems of the club. Famous paintings were reproduced by living models in costume by the fol- lowing members: Mrs. G. C. Abbott, Mrs. Robert Bare, Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. Willlam L. Clarke, Mrs. De Witt Croissant, Mrs. John W. Frizzell, Mrs. ton Heitmuller, Mrs. Walter How- 3. G. Russell, Mrs. Faber Mrs.. Rogers Tracy, Mrs. ter and Mrs. Ellis Logan, Augustus Knight was in_charge | of the exhibition, and Miss Cornella Hill chalrman of committes on gements. Mrs. Arthur Seaton pre- sided at the piano throughout the program The first meeting of the new of the club was held at the Nor umberland. Mrs. John W. Friz and Mrs. Amy Leeds hostesses. Faber F. Stevenson, chair Holy Grail” was the paper given by Mr: lustrated by many pictures s meeting was held Friday h street the presiding. Mrs. paper ce’ president, . Russell, The fural Painting Mrs. Edward Dana Hardy Mrs. J. Farrell, a guest of the club wave a talk on “Sunlight Paintings. illustrated with the works of her father, the late Edmund Charles Tar- bell The Friendship Aid Clab met Mon- day. at the home of Mrs. I . son and Miss Flora Johnson, Seventeenth street, with Mrs Ball, president, presiding Meeting opened with mervice lead by Mrs. H. P. was followed by the secretary treasurer's reports. Plans presented hy the means committee to raise money for| the vear were adopted by the club.| Mrs. Bruce McArthur gave humor- ous readings. She was followed by| Dr. L. H. Schantz, chief of the divi- sion of plant geography, Agricultural Department, who gave the club a glimpse of East Africa, the natives and the missionaries, having spent many months there at different times. Refreshments were served by the hostesses @ ed by Mrs. F. I. Win- ter, Miss Smith, Mrs. Por Mrs. ©. M. McPherson and Mrs. James clift. The next be held February Mrs. B. D. Cummings, street. devotional Gould and and ways and| meeting of the club will 16 at the home of 4608 Fifteenth Petworth Woman's Club.—At meeting of the educational comm tae held Monday evening at the re: dence of Mrs. Cecil Blake, 814 Taylor | streat, ¢ ation was passed heartily indorsing the the five-year school building program Mrs. Owen Evans gave a talk on #The Discipline of the Older Boys reso lent paper on was prepared by Thomas Miner and read by Mrs. Rose Lefever ‘The Prince Georges County Federa- +on Women's Clubs of Maryland.—A meeting of the executive board was held Monday at Woodward & Lothrop's. Mrs. R. A. Bennett, president, was in the chair, and most of the clubs of the ocounty were represented. Mrs. R. Irving Bowie of Upper Mari- boro was appointed chairman of fine arts, and Mrs. Edgar Brown of Land- over was made chairman of American- tzation, Alling a vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. B. Wade of Laurel last November Mrs. Jesse Lane Keely of Riverdale, chairman of budget committee, gave a report of the work done by her com- mittes, Mre. George N. Wells, chairman wel- fare committee, gave a report. a feature of which was the movement, recently startsd in the Women's Ciub of Cottage hon- Owing to| .| Mrs. G, W ar-| Miss Cornelia | was given by | the president, Mrs. F. R. Davis; recording secretary, Mrs, G. K. Hudson; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Spencer Akehurst; parliamentarian, Mrs. C. B. Allen. Members of the new commit- tees were announced and plans for the ensuing year discussed. Three activities were decided upon and chairmen and committees named, the first being a Valentine box social to be held at the home of Mrs. Davis on the regular meeting night, Febru- ary 1. For March, a St. Patrick's bake will be held at the home of save an account of | T8 George Tilton, and in April an L8 Easter muslcal tea at the home of o= the chairman., M Ray, chairmen of ap-|DoY1S, the new chairman told’ of the work of her § 80FG SLXE & teport on e O i O hold, a charter member, han moa - ! history of the chapter, thix January v being' Princeton’s tenth anniversary tive b that some b | should be taken to check the spr Several new members were admitted ‘\ signboard evil, which is becoming such an evesore aiong the public hig | ways that are traveled by such v | numbers of tourists each yea it of a hoepital in Prince , the need of which has clal commendation was given to a mber of constables of the county who | are doing 1t work in law enforce- ment Mrs. Co | the recent conference of | Federation on N Mrs. J. Enos plied education. General corge spoke on th The Neweomb Club of Bethesds met its president, Mrs pas baskets was b met at the home of A Followius Juncheon “Thibel, the dden Mrs. Paris B and the Maravians™ pre- | corge Harris, were en- | two guests and the seventsen members who present. Selected verses from Catl Lee Bates and - Wendell P. Stafford were read by Mrs. Appleton k, jr., and Mrs. William Shol Seibel, an treasurer was authorized to §5.00 to Supt. Broome for a li- a remote section of the absence s on d by send brary fund in county The present cou, discussed and Mrs mitted resolutions d special committee, a by P josed by arship was | nger sub- awn up by the recently appoint- ident Small of the county cderation, This instrument calls for discontinuance of the scholarship effect these last four years, and in | cu thereof the participation in the | 130 orclock, Dorls Stevens will | support of a trained drawing teacher, | K of snomic and Industrial| who. if employed by the Board of | v Mre Harvey Wiley will| Education, may be partially paid by Tor by is vice presi-|the county federation of women's clubs | National Woman's Party, | —If such assistance eded—but i 5 identified with it since |sum not to exceed the amount ndw paid e Zation e retains her|for the county scholarship. It further though the wife of |specifies that the amount coutributed | Field Malone, who relinqu toward this fund by the various coun- post as collector of the port |ty clubs, and by their respective mem- | York during the war because | bers, shall be purely voluntary, and did not agree with President W that such pledges shall be for a period | son on his way of handling the woman | of one year. The club unanimously in- question. The meeting wiil be open | dorsed the resolutions, and instructed | | to all interested its director to vote for their adoption | | — at the next meeting of the executive | The Clover Club on Monday cele- | hoard trated its third anniversary &t the | The home of Mrs. W. Cassel Hanson with | mass meeting, called by the party at which cards and dancing {ont Assoctation of all towns com- e enjoyed and later in the evening | prising Bethesda district, for the pur- efreshments. The regular meeting | poca of guarding the interests of the | called to order Thursday at the [ Q{7 1L €000 E 0 ° RCITiTle tine of Mrs. Harry Schnabel by the { gqinet possible disadvantageous | ude Owen. Gen- |GEWESL ¥ transacted | 41y “plectric Company. The director | gave a talk | 4145 presented an appeal for the feed- ng of the birds during such spells of weather as now prevail, as otherwise many will die of starvation and thirst. She gave suggestions for many | Kinds of suitable feed | A suggestion from the director of | art for attendance in a body at the | orcoran Gallery on Thursday, to vlew the Willard Metcalf exhibition, s adopted. The club had as speaker Miss Davis, ocial service director, who gave an account of her work. Families re- lieved at the Christmas season num- | bered 79; for children, 125 stockings | {were filled. There are now 300 chil- | ot ey gertion: Mre A "McG. | dren being cared for, and the aim at | Mrs RS MeBride, Mrs, |8ll times. is to provide comforts| heild, Mrs. Ralph Dascum | throughout the year, vet lead the des- | Snd Mis S erhar Tian Tabor | titute to co-operate in bettering their le civic section will meet at the | OWn condition | | Chevy Chase Library Tuesday morn-| The club adjourned to meet with ng at 10:30. Mrs. rl Chaffee will | Mrs. Emory on January 30 | | conduct the parliamentary drill. Mrs. | — | | Earl ¥. Kelly will discuss our rela- | Baby Lovers’ Circle, No. 2, of the | | tions with Latin America. Members | Florence Crittenton Home met with lioe tne will be engaged in|Mrs. Hersey Munroe, 1441 Clifton sewing for Social Service League | street, for luncheon Thursday. A | of Montgomery County during the |short business meeting was held and| program. The music section will give |the members sewed for the babies| |an enjoyable program in the early|of the home. The circle is planning part of the afternoon. Dr. June Hull [to give a musical tea on Washing- | will give a talk on public health at [ton’s birthday, for which plans wer 2 pm. A general invitation is ex-|discussed. Those present were: M: | tended to all members of the club.|Olea W. Coster, president: Mrs. E. E Morey, leader of the|Mann, secretary; Mrs. Fred Woodis, sectlon, brought before the club a|treasurer; Mrs. W. F. Hayes, Mrs, resolution urging the Maryland school | Chester Caywood, Mrs. M. O. Cooper, board to include in the curiculum the | Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. W. W. Gil- | teaching of drawing and the extension | bert, Mrs, Hersey Munroe, Mrs. George of the music work to the pupils of [ W. Decker, M D. Cummings, {the elementary grades in the Mont-|Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Mrs. Frank | gomery County schools, and providing | Carden, Mrs. Lelia Schram, Mrs. K. a supervisor for the above subjects. |E. Parks, Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Mra. Karl Fenning, leader of the|A. B. McManus and Mrs. Susan New- soclal section, announced a tea for|ton and Mrs. J. J. Withall, mothers | new members of the club and their [of two of the members. | sponsers, to be held at the home of | | ane on Nortifampton | The Woma ub of Bethesda— | “rane will be assisted | Mrs. Henry C. Karr, president of the | the following hostesses: Mrs. J. T. |club, presided at the meeting of the | Maguire, Mrs. Clyde Warburton, Mrs. | executive board held Tuesday at the | |Judson 'W. Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert |residence of Miss Mona W. Gill, at| | Hanger, Mrs. W. H. Pace, Mrs. May. [Alta Vista. Mrs. anore T. Cronin Mrs. Gorden McKay and Mrs. Karl|poured at the informal tea which fol- nning. 3 lowed business. | The February party will be a mas-| The current topics section nxlflnd\j an invitation to all members of the | club to attend the meeting Tuesday | > p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Tyier Page, Friendship Heights. An unusually attractive program has been planned and Mrs. William M. Gamble will give a talk on “My Trip Nationul Womun's Par At the tea to be held at headquarters, 1 reet nurtiessy, Lie diied { dent of th | and has b director read a notice of the al routine bus | and Mrs. Lee Latimer, jr cocon Club of Chevy Chase. Dr. William S. Abernathy gave n informal talk to the members of club on his journey through tries of Europe and appealed for & better understanding between the peoples of the United States and ropean countries. dramatic_s {in the Chevy Chase Library afternoon. Mrs. A. B. is the | - of the section and also director » plays. Bernard Duffy’s play, was given in a de- htful way by the following mem- querade dance, to be held at the| Manor Club the seventeenth. Two dancing classes, one for be- ginners and one for advanced pupils, met for the first lesson at the studio of the teachers Tuesday evening. The beginners class is held from 8 to 9 | o’clock and the advanced class, from to Europe.” 9 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Miller Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of is chairman, The '-Iaus!‘ will meet|the General Federation of Women's for five Tuesdays. A physical cujture [ Clubs, will address the club Febru. class i bntr‘lg or;{nr\lzerl. Mrs. George | 4, 10, at 2 p.m., on “The Co-opera- { M eson is chairman. All members Unn of the Clubs with the Federa- V!w.\u'm[: to enter the class mustion,” and will outline the work of | ‘;3::}:&]3:3\93ch.mmau not later than its new department, the American ruary 4 __|home. The members of the Somerset. The music section, Miss Alice | Friendship Heights, Rockville, In. Broass, leader, and Herndon Morsell, | quiry and Newcomb clubs have b r«tnduflor. is I\Ult”’ng rehearsals eve: invited to fneet Mrs. Sherman :nde:,‘; | Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the M. the guests of the club at this time Church of Chevy Chase, Md. which will be at the residence of M = A—De. | FdWard L. Stock, at Bradley Hills. ather of Mon- Princeton Chapter, | spite the inclement v day, 38 members were entertalned| A at the home of Mrs. C. B. Allen, 4005 Thirteenth st Officers for the new year were installed, as follows: President, Mrs. L. E. Hughes; vice screen beauty contest” held re- | cently in China disclosed the fact that the girls in that country are shy, only 10 per cent of the photo- graphs received coming from girl 2 R 2 2 2 The Last Week of Our January Sale Everything to be sold at a sacrifice—regardless of former values skunk trim. $375 value, Plain Hudson Seal Coat, Only 1 or 2-of a Kind This Is Your Opportunity 50 value, Long Hudson $300 value, Brown Cara- Coat, 5175-00 cul Coat, fine quality. $l75'00 Dol $150 value Coats $115 value, Brown Cara- 10 vatur, (a1 - $35.00 Seal Coats... $120 value, $165 value, Bay Seal Brown Cara- R All Scarf. $400 valuc, = arjs 5225'00 Below Cost to Get Real Value fox collar ke M $250.00 Muskrat 5100‘00 Long Bay $75 00 quette . Coat, skunk 590 00 cul jacquette. $45‘00 Mole Coat. Wood- | || the Washington Railway | [ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N R N N N Seal N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N2z R R R 2 2 e T O JANUARY 25 1925—PART Fur Ceats Reduced! 1—$350 32-inch Black Caracul Coat, with black lynx collar and cuffs, NOW. $147.50. 1—$295 Black Baby Caracul Coat, excellent quality, self cuffs and collar. NOW $135. Third Floor. . BT LI IT T IT I T T TT T TTTT DT 1216 F St. N. Fur Coats Reduced! 1—$275 32-inch Dark Natural Raccoon Coat, good quality, charming model. NOW $155. 1—$295 32-inch Natural Gray Squirrel Coat, best quality pelts. NOW $195. Third Floor. | Women's and Misses’ Coats and Dresses Take | Drastic Markdowns—Effective Tomorrow Before stock-taking there too small for us to carry longer Re (effective tomorrow—NMonday) that insure disposal. TR R EUS R Reduced from $49.50 to $95. .. ... ... $35 7—$49.50 to $65 Women’s Street Dresses in faillc and satin. Brown and black. $35. 3—$49.50 ‘to $59.50 Women’s Afternoon Dresses of satin stripe crepe and brocade. Fur trimmed. In cranberry and brown, $35. 2—$59.50 and $95 Women’s Dinner Gowns of beaded georgette and satin, $35. 6—$75 Velvobloome Coats in gray, hinoki brown, trimmed with Jap mink, seal and ring tail, $35. 3—$59.50 Kasha Striped Sport Coats in rust and green with squirrel collars, $35. 6—$89.50 Black Clevello Straightline Coats with Viatka squirrel collars, cuffs and borders, $35. 4—$50 Sport Suits in mixtures. Tan, brown and gray. Natural muskrat collars, $35. 6—$55 and $65 Tailored Suits in navy and black twill. Long coats, $35. 2—$79.50 Ensemble Costume Suits in black and brown, with Viatka squirrél collar and cuffs, $35. 1—$95 Brown Boutine Ensemble Costume Suit with Jap mink collar, $35. 1—$95 Misses’ Ensemble in Mokine and Matching Dress of bengaline. Seal (dyed muskrat) col lar and cuff In cranberry, $35. 2—$69.50 Misses’ Coats in mokine, paneled models, with marmink collar, cuffs and tabs. Penny, $35. 2—$69.50 Misses’ Coats in mokine—straightline models. Beaver and gray squirrel collars. Brown and cranberry, $35. 3—$59.50 Misses’ Charmeen Street Dresses in tunic and straightline models. Braid and em- broidery trimmed. In navy, $35. 6—3$59.50 Misses’ Satin, Chiffon and Brocaded Velvets. Tunic and straightline models. Shut- ter green, coral, white, brown and black. $35. 2—$49.50 Misses’ Evening Frocks, in lace with knee-high flare. Black over green. $35. 1—$69.50 Misses’ Evening Cape in shrimp pink. Reduced from $35. $95 to $155. $65 4—$95 Little Women’s Coats of mokine and suede cloth with beaver, seal and squirrel collar and cuffs. $65. 1—$155 Women’s Black Velveteen Ensemble Cos- tume Suit with black fox collar. $65. 6—S$135 Women’s Coats in cuir de laine with penny and natural skunk collars, cuffs and bor- der. $65. 3—$125 Women’s Coats in oxblood cuir de laine with black lynx collar and cuffs. $65. 4—$125 Women’s Hinoki and Cinnabar Jammuna and Kashmana Coats with natural lynx and wolf collar and cuffs. $65. 1—$145 Women’s Hinoki Jammuna Coat with Jap mink shawl collar and cuffs. $6S. 3—$125 Women’s Black Kashmana Coats with mink squirrel collar and cuffs. $65. 4—$135 Misses’ Coats in cuir de laine and kash- mana, with collars and cuffs of chinola, gray squirrel, mink squirrel. In cranberry and brown. $65. 2—$145 Misses’ Kashmana Coats with collars, cuffs and border of natural skunk. In penny and black. $65. 5—$125 Misses’ Coats in kashmana, straightline models, button trimmed. In penny, oxblood and brown. $65. 2—$125 Misses’ Sport Coats, in novelty cloth and mink ‘squirrel and Jap mink fur collars, cuffs and border:! Reduced from $55 $65.00 to $98.50. . 4—-$69.50 to $95 Women’s Exclusive Evening Gowns, of flat crepe, chiffon velvet and georg- ette; beautifully beaded, $55. 3—$98.50 Women’s Fine Hand-tailored Charmeen and Lorsheen Dresses, in navy and cedarwood. $55. 5—$65 to $79.50 Women’s Exclusive Afternoon Dresses, in brown and black satin. $55. 3—$98.50 Women’s Fine Hand-tailored Charmeen and Lorsheen Dresses, in navy and cedarwood. $55. 5—$65 to $79.50 Women’s Exclusive Afternoon Dresses, in brown and-black satin. $55. and re hundreds of items in groups in rc;:ul;u‘ stock. ardless of former prices, small and odd lots of Winter apparel and accessories have been sharply reduced to prices their immediate Besides the items listed here , Underwear, Blouses, Sport Stockings, Gloves and pracncu]l_\' all other Winter stocks are included in this mark-down, together with odds and ends of even more recent merchandise. NOTE—There are few duplicates in these lots, so we strongly advise that you make your selection early. Reduced From $95 and $110 $75 individ- ual Evening Gowns in gold lace vet and georgette, Reduced From $110 and $125 $90 Women's Tmported ng Gowns of e iid, beaded meta chiffon vel- c lace and draped model in white duch- ess ti 390, Reduced from $16.50 to $25.00. : $1 0 3—$25 Women’s Satin Street Dresses in brown and black, $10. 3—$25 Women’s Tailored Cloth Dresses in flannel and twillbloom, $10. 2925 Misses’ Sport Coats, straightline models with patch pockets. In tan and brown, $10. 2—$25 Misses’ Sport Frocks, straightline models, in blue. Linen collars and cuffs, $10. 2—$16.50 Misses’ Straightline Jersey Frocks in navy and tan, $10. 3—Misses’ Georgette Crepe Evening Frocks, trimmed in velvet, $10. 4—$25 Misses’ Crepe Satin Street Frocks, chemise and tiered models. In black and cocoa, $10. $15 Reduced from $25 to $39.50. 4—$25 to $35 Women’s Faille and Crepe de Chine Street Dresses in navy, black and brown, $15. 3—$25 to $29.50 Women’s Satin Street Dresses in black and brown, $15. 2—$29.50 Women’s Poiret Twill Wrap :‘r;\md Models, embroidered. Brown 2—3$39.50 Women’s Beaded Afternoon Dresses in frosted crepe, $15. 10—$29.50 Women’s Sport Coats in blocked polaire and brown chinchilla. Navy, rust. deer, dusk, brown, $15. 2—$29.50 Misses’ Sport Coats plain and checked polaire. Patch pockets. Tan and brown, $15. 3—Misses’ Two-piece Twill Frocks with pleated skirts. Tan and navy. Linen cuffs and collar, $15. 1—$35 Misses’ Two-piece Flannel Frock in rose. $15. 2—$38.50 Misses’ Afternoon Frocks in sbengaline with patch pockets, ribbon trimmed. Cocoa and black, $15. 4—$25 Misses’ Afternoon Frocks in ben- galine. Chemise and tunic models, $15. Reduced from $25 $29.50 to $65. 3—$29.50 to $45 Women’s Lace-trimmed Satin Afternoon Dresses, in brown, black and rust, $25. 4__$29.50 to $45 Women’s Street and Afterncon Dresses, in satin and faille. Brown and black. $25. 6—$39.50 to $45 Women’s Beaded Din- ner Frocks, in georgette and crepe de chine. High shades. $25. 10—$40 Women’s Imported Gray Plaid Sport Coats, with viatka squirrel col- lar and cuffs. $25. 4—$65 Women’s Black Cordaro Straight- line Coats, with viatka squirrel col- lar and cuffs. $25. 1—$65 Misses’ Panneled Coat, of monte- bello, in penny color. $25. 3—$39.50—Misses’ Sport Coats, of checked polaire, with American rac- coon and muskrat collars. Penny and gray. $25. 245950 Misses’ Coats, in montebello, with muskrat collars and cuffs. In black and green. $25. 2—$65 Misses’ Taffeta and Lace Evening Dresses, trimmed with ribbon and handmade flowers. $25. 4—$49.50 Misses’ Sat pleated tiers and fur black and cocoa. $25. 3—$45 Misses’ Bengaline Afternoon Frocks. Chemise and tunic styles, bead Cocoa and blue. $25. 5o Women's ex- Street Frocks, trimmed. In o : ° trimmed. Mixses’ Department—Third Floor. Reduced from SR $45 $55 to $125. 5—$65 to $98.50 Women's Tailored Faille and Ben- galine Afternoon Dresses. Brown, black and rust. $45. 2—$65 and $69.50 Women’s Afternoon Dresses in black brocade and satin. $45. 3—$65 to $89.50 Women'’s Beaded and Hand-Sten- ciled Evening Gowns, $45. 3—369.50 Women’s Smart Tailored Lorsheen and Charmeen Dresses in navy blue, $45. 1—$125 Women’s Green Kashmana Ensemble Cos- tume Suit with plaid dress and Jap mink collar, $45. 2—$125 Women’s Green and Cranberry Kashmana Suits with leopard collar and cuffs, $45. 4—S$115 Women’s Oxblood Kashmana Coats with leopard collar, cuffs and panel, $45. 2—$125 Women’s Cranberry Jammuna Coats with pahmi collar and cuffs, $45. 6—$110 Women’s Coats in cranberry mokine with natural skunk collar, cuffs and border, $45. 5—$55 Wooltex Sport Coats of tan fleeced plaid with Jap fox collars, $45. 8—$95 Women’s Velvobloom and Mokine Coats with natural and taupe wolf collar and cuffs. Gray, green, brown, oxblood and black, $45. 1—$95 Misses’ Sport Frock in Casha with nutria collar; cuffs and border in snuff shade, $45. 1—$95 Misses’ Afternoon Frock in all-over bead- ing, chinola trimmed in lipstick red, $45. 1—$75 Misses’ black and red bead trimmed, Evening Frock in $45. 3—$65 Misses’ Crepe Satin Afternoon Frocks in tunic and straightline models. Black and brown embroidered and button trimmed, $45. 8—$95 Misses’ Coats, in hmana and straightline models with muffler ars, three band or elbow cuffs.. Jap mmk brown wolf, platinum wolf and muskrat trimmed. In green, penny, brown, bla cranberry. $45. 7—$110 Misses’ Dress Coats with collar, ¢ edgings of Jap fox, seal (dyed muskrat others with collars, cuffs of mink squirrel and natural squirrel. $45. 1—$125 Misses’ Evening Wrap in with white fox collar. $45. crepe roma, unstanding apphire blue Reduced f; S1I5 08165, .. .......P8D 2—$115 and $125 Women’s Imported Dinner Gowns, in gold lace and white beaded crepe de thine. $85. 5—$135 Women’s Black Arabia and Jammuna Coats with natural and salfle squirrel collar and cuffs. $85. 4—$145 Women’s Kashmora Coats in saddle and oxblood with Jap mink shawl collar and cuffs. $85. 1—$135 Women’s Brown Kashmana, beaver collar and cuffs. $85. 1—$165 Women’s Green Kashmir Kermana, with sable muskrat collar and cuffs. $85. 2—$155 Women’s Brown Kashmir Bloom with sable squirrel collar, cuffs and tuxedo revers. $85. 1—$145 Women’s Cinnabar Kashmana with Jap mink collar. cuffs and border. $85. 3—$135 Women’s Ensemble Costume Suits, in cranberry kashmana with Jap mink collar and cuffs. $85. 1—$165 Women’s Brown Kashmana Ensemble Costume Suit with beaver collar, cuffs and panels, $85. 1—$155 Misses’ Coat in kashmana with natural lIynx collar, cuffs and border. In green. $85. 1—$135 Misses’ Cuir de Laine Coat in oxblood with beaver collar and cufis. $85. 3—$135 Misses’ Coats in cuir de laine and kash- mana with collar, cuffs and some with borders of black wolf, Jap fox and brown wolf. $85. —$155 Misses’ Ceat of jammuna with mink col- lar, cuffs and border, in cranberry. $85. Four Other Important Groups on Sale Tomorrow! Women’s Extra Size Chiffon Silk $2.7 5 Stockings. . . .. who require Rarely can women i extra size hose find’ them at special reductions. These Fine Chiffon Hose regularly sell at $350 a pair. All- silkk garter hems and feet. In all the newest light shades—fawn, nude, lightwood, aurora and airedale. Sizes 9 to 10%4. tive brown, Capeskin Gloves In Strap-Wrist Styles Fine Durable Gloves, in strap-wrist styles. desirable for driving, as heavier than kid gloves and wear far longer under hard usage. In serviceable shades of tan and $1.95. Desirable $1.95 Wool attrac- Especially they are Stock-taking Makes It Necessary to Reduce Sweaters || Corduroy Robes,$5 90 Tomorrow. . Reduced From $7.50 and $8.50 Wide-wale Corduroy Robes—com- fortable and cozy for boudoir wear. Charming models with long Tuxedo collar and side fastening. Lined thrcughout with durable seco silk. cherry, fuschia, copen and wistaria, $5.90. x % o * ¥ ok % Silk and Wool Sport Stockings In light-weight styles, suitable for Spring or Summer wear. In the most-wanted two-tone colors—Ga- teau and white, pilgrim and whife, racquet and white, cordovan and white, and Gateau and cadet. $2.25 pair. Hosiery—Street Floor ok ko Two Styles of Duplex Fabric Gloves. $135 So fine in quality that they closely resemble a soft chamois or mocha glove. They wash so easily and dry’so quickly, you will find them most serviceable gloves to wear when shopping. In chamois color, mode and white, $1.35. Gloves—Street Floor brown, gray, 14 to 1 Reduction Sweaters that regularly sell at $895 to $15 are now priced for quick clearance, $4.95 to $10. weaters that you will want for Spring wear with the separate skirt. Sweaters for golf, for motoring and other sports. In coat or slip-over styles. Of mohair, zephyr or brushed wool. In buff, pitch pine, navy, heather and black. Buy one tomor- Street Floor Embossed Corduroy Robes ...$7.85 Reduced From $10 and $12.50 —also a selection of Plain Corduroy Robes together with. embossed models, completely lined with seco silk. Tuxedo collars, and large, loose sleeves. One model has con- trasting collar and cuffs. Side fas- tening. In cherry. copen, and wistaria, 57.85. Negligees—Third Floor fuschia, purple