Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1925, Page 43

1 News of Women’s Clubs Conductea by N ‘Woman's City Club.—The subcom- mittee on public utllities of the civic section, " Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, chairman, will be hostesses at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Charles L« Mec- Nary and Mrs. Virginla White Speel Will preside at the tea table. They will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Oden- heimer, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mrs. M. R. Morss, Mrs. Elmer F. Saul and Mrs. Leon Arnold of the mitted. There will be a Wash birthday program: Mrs Staley will sing. Miss Nancy North will read an original poem, “The Flag We Love” Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl will lead in singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” National commanders of the World War or- #anizations will be among the guests. A musical will be given under the auspices of the entertainment committee tomorrow at 8.30 p.m. Miss Katherine M. Brooks wlill preside. The house committe, Mrs. E. St. John Greble, chairman, will give card partles on the afternoon and evening of February 25, at ‘2 and &t 8 pm. The proceeds will benefit the rug fund. Cards, Including re- freshments, may be obtained at the clubhouse. The French section meets Tuesdays &t 6 p.m. for the diners at the French table in the grill, and at 7 p.m. for the members of the causeria circle. Mme. Marie-Boul Anderson, In- structor, is a native French woman. The cl is free to club members. Those interested please communicate With Miss H. H. Arnold, chalrman, 22 Jackson place. The Free and E the entertainment in bridge days at members com- Dupre ss sy Auction Club, committee's class instruction, meets Tues- 30 p.m. It is free to club District Federntic Clubs.—As tomorrow is a legal holi- day, the meeting of the Federation Wil be held at the Hotel Roosevelt, Tuesday at 11 am. The president Mrs. Virginia White Speel will pre- | side. The morning session will be devot- ed to Important business, and lunch- €on will be served at 1 o'clock. Mr. Joshua Evans: jr., will be the guest ©of honor and speaker, having for his subject “Banking.” The aivision of art Ada Rainey is chairman, will have charge of the afternoon program, When the speaker will be the artist, Mr. Eben Comings. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will sing under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, chair- man of music of the federation; Mrs. Arthur Seaton being the accompanist There will be a meeting of the fed- eration Bible Club, under the au- spices of the committee on Bible study, of which Mrs. W. H. Howard chairman, Thursday morning, 11 at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs s president of the federation, will preside. The topic for the morn- ing study will be “Our Obligation to 8ociety.” Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will speak. Mrs A. Moffett Bradley will have a 6-minute paper, and Mrs. Jessie Cunningham will be in charge of the question box. Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, corre- sponding secretary of the federntion and who is chairman of the public utilities committee of the Women's City Club, will be hostess at the tea to be given at the clubhouse this af- ternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, under the auspices of this committee. The program wlll be a patriotic one, the speaker being Gen. Amos A. Fries, who will have for his toplc, “George Washington, Patriot, Soldler, States- man.” This s hte third and last of a series of teas given by this committee during the month of February. of Women's of which Miss Twentieth Century erature Section will at 8 with Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard, 2 Ashmead place. The pro- gram will consist of the annual drama review by Mrs. Frederic E. Farring- ton, who is now in New York secur- ing material for her address The archeological section will meet Tuesday, at 2:45 p.m., at 2622 Woodley place. The subject will be “Architec- ture and Anclent Monuments of China and Japan,” by Miss Hooper. The nature section will have an in- door meeting Wednesday, at 3 p.m., and will be the guests of Mrs. Green- Jees at 3127 Dumbarton avenue. Dr. Bdgar T. Wherry of the Agricultural Department will lecture on “Th. Spring Wild Flow of the Disrtict The Conversational Dejeuner will be | held on Wednesday at at the Association of University Women's clubhouse, 1634 1 street. Madame Bimont will lead the convgrsation Club.—The lit- meet tomorrow The Association of University W en will have Mi: b guest of honor at a tea which will Dbe given Wednesday at 1634 I street. Mrs. Pascolsky, a well known singer, who has appeared with Chaliapin, will give a costume recital of Russian songs. Mrs. G. McK. McClellan will be hostess. - Another of the series of lectures on in America will given Thurs- 8$:30 p.m., when Dr. Constantine Guire of the Institute of Econ- who is an authority on gov- ernmental financial subjects, will speak Some Problems in Latin- American Finance.” ‘Mary Lyon Birthday Cele- tea will be given Saturday | afternoon, at which the Mount Hol- yoke group will be hostesses ." A special Inaugural Day tea is be- ing planned, at which the Governor of Vermont and his wife will be the guests of honor. Mrs. Maud C. Mona- han will be ho: 88, sisted by grad- uates of the University of Vermont Dr. Mina Kerr, executive secretary of the national assoclation, will leave next week for Cincinnati, to attend the convention of Deans of Women and Women Deans, which is meeting in that eity, and will speak on Tu day. Miss L. H. Meek, the education- al secretary, will also make an ad- dress, and will stop en route at Chi- cago for g meeting in connection with the pre-school child study work Miss Katherine Arnold, assistant secretary, returned last week from a trip to Albamy where she attended a luncheon of Albany university women who are forming an Albamy branch of the association, and spoke on the work of the organization. She also attended the graduate council of Mt. Holyoke College as a delegate from Constantinople, nd visited the sell Sage College. The book review class will hold its meeting ‘Tuesday. Mc Zenta Club.—. the Tuesday luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel, Feb- ruary 17, Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown was the guest of honor. Mrs. Brown spoke briefly on her observations at the Geneva assembly of the League of Nations in 1923 and outlined the procedure of admission of Abyssinia into the league. The main part of her address was devoted to the work of Miss orence Wilson, who as league librarian has performed a notable plece of work in gathering an inter- national library at neva, which attracts students of questions to Geneva because it fur- nishes them facilities for research on such questions which are nowhere else to be found. Miss Wilson has puilt up the library according to the American method and as such it is an innovation among libraries 'in Burope, providing a service which is really useful and prompt and avail- v able for quick reference. This was especially evident in the Corfu inci- dent, when books needed for refer- ence were supplied to the desks of anxlous statesmen in short order. It appears that it was this crisis which really determined M | Mothers has haa |c. 111, Rus- | international | annle Laneaster, status as league librarian, for up to this time she had gnly been acting librarian until a man of suitable equipment could be found, and a woman as official librarian was hot considered. Indeed, the prompt way she supplied books on questions that came up had seemed to awaken some suspicion that everything was not all right and some investigations had been undertaken to discover the real inwardness of this unprecedented effi- clency. Nothing sinister having been discovered, however, Miss Wilson fi- nally came Into her own as full- fledged librarfan of the League of Nations, and as such is the only woman librarian in a library of note in_Europe. Miss Wilson began this work with the Inception of the League of Na- tions, having been invited by Col. House to accompany the peace com- mission to Paris to collect books for the use of the commission. Miss Mary Lindsley, the president, presided at the meeting. The guests present were Miss May Murray and Miss Mabel Osgood, who represent the International Kinder- garten Unlon here; Mrs. E. Roblin of Brookline, Mass.; Miss Cora Frank and Miss Mildred Bartholow. Delegates to the Southern district conference of Zonta clubs will meet here March 28. Plans for their enter- tainment will be discussed at a closed mecting of the club Tuesday. District League of American Pen Women.—The monthly meeting will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is ex- pected, for the important business of adopting new by-laws is before the meeting. Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, at the clubhouse, Miss Jean Stephenson will meet the genealogy group 'of which she is chairman. There will be an address by Mrs. Amos Draper on the subject “Family History, How It Can Be Used.” The informal dis- cussion which will follow will be led by Mrs, C. W. Allen. Thursday evening, § o'clock, Dr. Mitchell Carroll will speak before the meeting of the art group on “The Relation of Art“to Literatur Miss Loretto Lowenstein is chairman of this group and she announces Mrs D. W. Cherrier as in charge of the program for Thursday evening. Saturday afternoon the February events will close with the monthly fellowship tea from 4 to 6 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Agues M. Newmian, chairman of the fellow- ship committee. At the tea table will be Mrs. Charles N. Joyce and Mrs. Maude J. Scrugg: nders and Patriots, | The executive committee of the National Socfety Daughters of Founders and Patriots met February 13, at the Raleigh Hotel The na- tional president, Mrs. Charles D. Ward of New York, presided. The following members were pres- ent: National officers, vice president, s. Thaddeus Jones; recording sec- ¥, Mrs. Drury Ludlo cor: sponding secretary, Miss 1la W din; treasurer, Mrs. William Hanna registrar, Mrs. Galus Brumbaugh; na- tional councilors, Mrs. Willam ~Van Zandt Cox, Mrs. 8. G. Cornwell, Mrs James H. Stansfleld, Miss Marietta Tibbetts, Mrs. Noble Newbold Potts, Miss Marsh; president and vice pres- ident of the Maryland Chapter, Mrs. A. Hadel and Mr: F. Olson; pres- ident of the Kansas State Chapter, Mrs. James van Millingen; president and vice presidént of the Distfict of Columbla Chapter, Mrs. Frances A. St. Clalr and Mrs. Edward Roome. The corresponding secretary re- ported that requests for, lineage books had been received from: the New York Historical Soclety, New York City; the Caroline Soott Har- rison Chapter for the library at In- dianapolis, and from a Texas chap- ter. Three hundred and thirty-three copies of volume 15 of the lineage books had been sent to libraries and officers. The registrar presented 25 applications for membership. Twenty- four members were added to the roils of the society. Miss Whilldin, Mrs, Potts and Miss Tibbetts were appointed a committee of ways and means to provide ade- quate headquarters for the society. Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Olson and Miss Tibbetts were appointed a committee of arrangements for the meeting of the general court to be held in Wash- ington, April 18, Daughters of Fo The D. C. Chapter of Amerlean War for its guest Mrs H. H. McCluer of Kansas City, Mo, the | national president of the organiza- | tion On February 10 the local president, Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, enter- | tained the officers and committes chairman in honor of Mrs. AMcCluer and Mrs. Blanch Bellack, president of the Pennsylvania State organization. On February 13 Mrs. McCluer and Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan in brief addresses paid tribute to the men who defended the honor of the United States of America In the late World War. Miss Richie McLean and Mrs. Bowle, accompanied by Mr. George Wilson, sang, and Senor Arseino Rolon, 'violinist, accompanied on the piano by Senor Emilio Loria, rendered several instrumental numbers, On February 14 the D. C. Chapter gave a Valentine luncheon at the Hotel Roosevelt to honor Mrs. M- Cluer. ~Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president of the D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs, was also an honor guest. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold presided, and was assisted by the or- ganizer 'of the D. C. Chapter, Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley, and Past President Mrs. Willlam F. Gude. Among those present were Mrs. Eleanor C. Wagner, first vice presi- dent; Mrs, Mary T. Shanahan, second vice ‘president; treasurer, Mrs. M. C. O'Neill; histortan, Mrs. W. D. Pairo, Gold Star Mothers—Mrs. E. E. Car- penter, Mrs. H. F. Cash, Mrs. L. R. Dumkin, Mrs. R. F. Frazler, Mrs, £, W. Pou, Mrs. C. Sonneman, Mrs. B, A. Snyder, Mrs. W. H. Simmons, Mrs, J. Spengler, Mrs. Inez R. Smith, Mrs, J. H. Tibbetts, Mrs, J. S, Tomitnson, Mrs. T. W. Woltz. Blue Star Mothers F. Allison, Mrs. I. Brimmer, ampbell,” Mrs. C. B. Donch, Deeds, Mrs. D. Krams, Mrs. Mauther, Mrs. A. Nicholson, Mrs, Rice, Mrs. J. M. Souls, Mrs, alter and Mrs. S. H, Willey, The St. Elizabeth’s Hospital com- mittee, under the direction of Mrs. M. gave a Valentine dinner to 45 ex-sérvice men at the Red Cross House, February 15, and the Mount Alto Hospital committee, under diree- tion of Mrs. E. C. Wagner, will give a Washington's birthday party at Mount Alto Hospital tomorrow even- ing. College Women's Club.—The annual ‘Past president's day tea” of the ‘club will take place at the clubhouse, 1822 I street, tomorrow, 4 to ¢ p.m. The past presidents of the club who are now in the city, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Frank Wilkins; Mrs. William D. Searle, Mrs. Lyman B. | Swormstedt, Mrs. Thomas E._ Robert- son, Miss Emma Harper Turfler, Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Basil M. Manly and Mrs. Otto L. ‘Veerhoft, will receive the members and their guests. Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens will be the guest of honor and will resd a short story. Miss Elizabeth E. Marshall and Miss Grace B. Falck will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Gertrude Bunker will be the guest of honor and will speak on “Politics in Hawaii” at the luncheon to be given by the club at the club- house, Saturday, 1 p.m. Mrs. Frank Edgington will be in charge of the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 22, 1925—PART 3. and talk” from 4 to 6 at the club- rooms, 1713 H street. Mrs. Hester M. Poole, 92 vears old, a contributor o the first suffrage publication which was founded by Miss Anthony, will tell of her experiences with the sut- frage leaders at 5 p.m. On Monday at 11 am. the Susan B. Anthony Circle for the Crittenton Homé, with Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder chairman, will meet in the clubrooms to start workK for the season. Mrs McManas will meet with them. All who are Interested are inviteG. The foundation held a business meeting Tuesday evaping. Reports from various committees were re- celved and plans perfected for fur ther work. The secretary was di- rected to send letters of appreciation to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt for her telegram received at the anniversary last Sunday evening; to Mrs. Thomas G. Winter for co-operation and her helpful address; to Dr. Jason Nebie Plerce and the trustees of the First Congregational Church for the use of the church; to Col. Clarence §. Owens, who gave the beautiful large Ameri- can flag to the foundation, and to Mr. Shaffer, who donated the lovely Spring flowers. A vote of thanks was given to Miss Alice Heaven for her work in arranging for the Valentine tea Saturday in honor of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw; to Mrs. Edward Brennan for the gift of several dozen cups and saucers andl punch cups; to Mre, Ida Husted Harper for a picture of Dr. Shaw, and to Mrs. Alfred Anthony for window draperies. Among recent additions to member- hip are Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, Austin, Tex., one of the past presidents of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The Washington Branch of the Michigon Agricultural College Alnm- ni Association will hold its annual banquet and election of officers at Grace Dodge Hotel Saturday at § p.m. Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs.—The home economics department is making excellent prog- ress toward ‘definite ends. It is co- operating fully with such other com- mittees as those on art in the home, better homes, club extension, home extension work and county fair. The board has regretfully accepted the resignation of Mrs. G. F. Hane as chairman of the committee on home cconomics, who has been compelled temporarily to give up federation work on account of {ll health. The vacancy has been filled by the ap- pointment of Mrs. Charles Holland, & capable worker from Rockville, Mrs. James H, Jones of Rockville is rapldly recovering and it is con- fidently expected that she will be present at the next board meeting, which will be held at the home of Miss Nona Gill, in Bethesda, March 31. Through a special committee, the federation is soon to conduct & series of contests afnong the school children of the country, The first will be to encourage the design of a book plate sultable for adoption and use in all books of the county school libraries The second and third contests are to be conducted in the high and gram- mar schools. In these, prizes will be given for the best essays to be writ- ten upon the life, character and ac- tivities of Gen. Richard Montgom- ery, after whom the county was named. By a fourth contest, known as the ‘School Grounds Contest,” prizes will be given for the best drawings showing (1) the grounds as they exist at present, and (2) suggested changes, together with written. ex- planation regarding the proposed im- provements. Under the plans of a_ fifth contest, gold medals will be given to the best oral readers of poetry and prose. The Crittenton Wheel Club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Miriam Alvord, 5928 Huntington street, at a luncheon on February 12. After luncheon the hostess, by request, read an amusing original poem written for the centenntal Ot the marriage and settlement of her srandparents in Susquehanna .Coun- ty, Pa. Mrs. E. L. Washburn gave experiences gleaned at cabinet reception: Mrh. E. C. Alvord sang. Mrs. Mar- garet Howard, 1315 Clifton street, an- nounced a card party for the benefit of Crittenton work at her home Feb- ruary 20. Mrs. Harriet Straw, 4624 Ninth street, will be the hostess on February 26, Crittenton Board.—The monthly meeting of the Crittenton Home board of managers was held at Castle View Feb- ruary 13, Mrs. Harwood, firat vice pre: dent," presiding. In accordance with a recent vote to exchange speakers with various welfare organizations, Miss Al- len of the Juvenile Protective Aseocia- tion explained its alms and strassed the need of more supervised recreation for boys and girls. Mrs. W. E. Schutt, mem- ber of the Cleveland, Ohio, Crittenton board, In a short address mentioned autos, smoking and drinking as the greatest menace to the morals of young people. Mrs..A. B. McManus of the local board presented a list of 21 questions relative to Crittenton work on which all Crittenton workers should be informed. A committee was appointed to draft answers, and the board voted to have the questionnatre printed and dis- tributed among workers. One of the young woman Inmates of the home, having completed a year' training as a practical nurse and being about to enter upon he? profession, was presented a pin by the board and a suit case filled with many useful articles as an expression of appreciation of her faithfulness and good wishes for her future. It was announced that the Sec- retary of Agriculture has directed that flowers from the Government green- houses be sent weekly to the home. Cultus CGlub members met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. G. Davis, on Mc- Kinley street. After luncheon three papers were pre- sented: “The Festival of St. Valentine, by Miss Julia Karr; “The Taj Mahal” by Mrs. H. A. Polkinhorn, and a “Sketch of Sir Rabindranath Tagore” by Mrs. W. L Dyer. Readings were given by Mrs. Charles Nesbit and Mrs. D. G. Davis. Eighteen members and one guest were present. The Washington Couneil of Jewish Juntors will give its annual dance March 25 at the Arlington Hotel. Mrs. Maurice Kafka is chairman of the dance. The March meeting will take the form of a dramatic entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Schwartz, chalrman of the dramatic committee. 7 At the February meeting to be held today at the Eighth Street Temple business will be followed by musical selections by Mrs. Norman Fischer. The Woman's Club of Semernet.— The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leon Saylor on Essex avenue, 17 members present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Starratt, the vice president, Mrs. Louls Kley, presided. After the disposal of routine busi- ness, Mrs. Swigart, who represents this club on the board, read a report of the January meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Montgomery County Federation. The resolution ‘of the board asking that the bill favoring the World Court be call- ed from committee was approved, and the ‘corresponding secretary was directed to forward the club's in- dorsement to the committee on for- elgn relations of the Upited States Senate. The plans of the book committee are in abeyance, due to illness of the chairman of literature. All standing committees reported activities. Committees were appoint- ed to prepare for the carnival to be held to celebrate the opening of newly paved streets. Miss. Van Deman of the Bureau of luncheon. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will hold its regular Saturday “tea Home Economics, Department of Agri- culture, spoke of the work of the (Continued on Twi the District of Columbia. Brief ad- dresses will be given by members of the House. Musical numbers will he in the program. Among the boxholders for this meet- ing are Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Labor Davl Senator Reed, Representative Thom W. Phillips, jr., Mrs. Richard Town- send, Mrs. J. Boughton Wood, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs J. Crayke Simpson and Mr. J. Harvey Wattles. Party and Shéwer Given For Miss Dorothy Wilson. Hawkins. Penneylvania Society's “Congressional Night." Monday In the recépiion line for the “Con- gressional night” of the Pennaylvania Boclety, to be held in the New Wil- lard Hotel baliroom Wednesday night, will be Representatives from the State, who are members of the soclety. This meeting will be one of the most interesting of the year, under the auspleés of the Pennsylvania Soclety, the largest State soclety in A surprise party and shower was given last week for Miss Dorothy Wilson, whose engagement to Mr. E. C. Halbach was recently announced. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brookes, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. L 8. Childs, Col. and Mrs. J. McKinndn, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Whitman, Miss Annie Hinckel, Mr. £ Large amounts of fat-soluble vita-| C. Halbach, Mr. and Mrs. E. Weels, mins are contained in fatty fish. Jr. and Mrs. W. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. her Store Closes 1 O’Clock Tomorrow E. E. Darly and Mr. and Mrs. George Saturday evening Miss King of Germantown, Md., entertained at cards {n honor of Miss Wilson, and evening Miss again the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mrs. Paul McCrea at residence street northwest. when covers were 1aid for, eight. Jewelled slippers priced at $250 a pair, "with heels valued at $75 each, are fashionable In Europe. M-BROKS & G STREET BETWEEN 1I™E 12™ Virginia Plivaa Wilson was Legal on Twenty-second Mary will Banks, Miss Luc are on the dance Store Epsilon Chapter, Sorority, will dance In the garden room of the May- flower Hotel tomorrow evening. Miss 1. Kessler, dean of the sorority, and Miss Julia Miss Olga Marselgia and Miss Minn.e Hohn be the hostess, Legal Sororiry C}:aptcr Supper Dance. give a cile Compton. committee. Closes 1 O’C lock Tomorrow Crowding a Whole DayInto a Morning But You Will Be Willing’ to Crowd All Your Shopping Into the Morning Hours to Get the Benefit of Qur Washington's Birthday Offering’s EVERY PRICE HERE MENTIONED IS FOR THE HOLIDAY ONLY— Tomorrow From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 184 Silk, Flannel and Novelty Dresses All Taken From Our Regular Stock The styles are charming. Not a single detail which could add to their beauty has been omitted. You will be surprised to find such beautiful frocks tomorrow. Tomotrrow Only Four-Hour Sale Sale Tomorrow Only Four-Hour The gayest of colors—the newest in silks—in the very newest styles of the season are offered in this four-hour value- giving event. Be here promptly at 9:15. Tomorrow From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 49 Winter Coats FUR TRIMMED Practically Our Entire Stock $27 50 Tomorrow Only, Four-Hour Sale Only, Four-Hour Sale "~ 45 New Spring Coats ALL WANTED COLORS While They Last Tomorrow Onl; Four-Hour Sale From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 12 Silk Tunic Blouses sl 75 Handsome Models 2 5 Regular prices $18 to $22, at From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY | 75 Silk Teddies 32 85 Crepe de Chine l Regular vrice $4, at | From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 176 Leather Bags All New Models Regular prices $2.50 to $4, at [ From 9:15 to 1 O°Clock ONLY | 96 Nightgowns Crepe de Chine Regular price $5, at From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 58 Silk Blouses $ 0Odds and Ends Regular prices $5 and $6, at .00 From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY | 47 Coat Sweaters All Wool Regular price $5, at From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 14 Overblouses $ and Tunics Regular prices $8.50 to $11, at From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 51 Jersey Silk Bloomers $2_ 85 50 From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ozv’ZY‘| 24 Novelty Sweaters Albwool Coat Models Regular price $10.95, at 4T Van Raalte Make [ From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY ‘ LRegular price $4, at 144 Milanaise Petticoats 226 Pairs Extra Size Hose $3 '?0 “Kayser.” Black only s1 '50 Regular price $2.95, at From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY | 44 Sport Skirts 0Odds and Ends Regular prices $5.and $6, at Extra and Regular Sizes Regular price $5, at From 9:15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 245 Choker Beads 2 5 Imported Novelties Regular prices $1 to $1.50, at From 9:15 to 1 Q’Clock ONLY | 113 Flapperettes Or Back Warmers 68 Regular price $1.50, at From 9.15 to 1 O’Clock ONLY 13 Bath Robes Corduroy Regular price $5.00, at Kappa Beta Pi supper