Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1925, Page 20

1\Tews of the Clubs Women's n Cat ton to be o'clock Foye, "arker will be ertrt subcomr ms will | 1ing,” to be of the enter mi it in 11 be ano; M and Mrs pianist As M sop ex » h orga City Club anc Voters will n hor Kle Merec of the anual 6, and will be ces Williams breath. The 10 am. to § urged vot since work com the elec of 1 to this wi of the a pe: The District of Wome 11 a.m terstate Commerce Commission will be | tion opened with the poetry re the gram Mrs. € Wilbur, an patr be given Thur lard, under abled Americ War boxes speaker wi akfast Federation Colonists, will £ A short will be Mrs T re; rts of nati ents. The annual be helc the A acted the ele conside morial, n in m ation consis the se at ial a br nam held with the of Ric mori colonia vears old yver 1 memorial on each year. present S vice tion). Southern Schaaf (Mid wWilliam A Helen Benja The in L. Twentie 8 p.m Francis Walk Mrs Bowerman The mee M joint hostes: he Dupont C for a trip to ¢ Arts Club. nual meeting of the club the \v eveni inment At will b Following n evenin turns, and in the ligh as follows Jones, with Mrs. Emma of Will Ros 1l monol Otis ¥ res Subconscious. Policies,” L. B. Neale and interlude in t President “That Gir personations n a Radio 8 Geor the populs dish pers the tha ¥ ity \onths. i . uber to on The Intern Art and Lett ay at he « ance kson Stoddard end of the season was the | convention wt with by vall fifth bers to k hibition work in literary inning wit Henry dent, wh d with ve b mak L—l e conv The Fed Gertrude tur: the fence, foundation P Arthur Spencer section will hav nature e Wednesday me; that 7 o'clock a the r vein M Word Puzzle,” vet given interests 1d congress CONDUCTED BY N ity ¢ Club. and Mrs Mrs, ( Harriet Tay- ts of honor the club 430 to iven n frc fternc I I Wille heodore Noyes and Taylor. Miss Grace the tea table. chairman of musical pro Musical Eve the auspices committee to Ar rppear e at e L nittee on sent A en under rent ) p.m Gertrude Lyons Thelma Smith ons, t sts ind in services Women's Woman ession of esteem - untiri r he 1 the Mrs 6:30 p.m. Mr will be toastmistre will be in charge to be held May Mrs. Fran- James F. Call be open from lub members are e early, where possible | 1l greatly facilitate the | tellers and_enable the | innounce the result of fore the adjournment | meeting. Only mem ues are paid to May mitted to vote. To vote | every club member | of Columbia elec tion assisted and Mrs polls will p.m. C ¥ m te row | The morn iven over to busi k Cox of the In-| n the afternoon’s pro , Mrs. C nia White inent women are Veterans' Ball to | the New Wil | ces of the Dis ns of the World | 1s taken three | s their guests | ejeune and Ad rtis D. | rsday at eration Il have by the sident May ition comprise | will hi Fe > in_ch e detai but 1 Wash Daughters of | vill open its assembly at 9:30 Hotel Washingtc L Guernsey preside, and a I lelegates is expe musical pr u the dir Lyons, follow officers re- onal ind State | which has be ssembly, will | t the close luncheon, the hotel on sin, be trans- | TNOoC E on will b 1\‘|llun<l officers an the Jamestown me- | of the erection of | with brick pillars, to of old Jamestown, where the ssembly in this countr onze tablets, inscribed 108 the members of ced on the min 1d is in charg f of tin hmond, Va., al | society, although only alre: a member- 100 i s with a number of or- work in other k of the society, \tional, historical and | s planned to erect some h colonial national frs. George preside Rand eph (Atlan Madison High Mrs. Edward | be Council ”m\-,.un‘m J. Joh H. Talbott Norton; historian, verton; chaplain, M cell. ethh Century Club. tion will meet LOMOrrow, Mrs. Austin Clark, 1818 ¥ am will craphies will be in| Austin Clark, | Mrs. George and Mrs er, its last home of Ak Poetry." the | Mrs. | will be Music nywl will the | rrington on will meet a0t and vicinity ction bin John \de to the an n of office: place th devote this | form of enter is original with the particularly charac chafing dish and Mrs as hosts there will be vaudeville, with entertaine: for club 10 minute gn flavor program is Emily Read obbligato by imitations ind elect which takes er: 1 ng to nd e served. cett, acti supper 5 avorite candidates . 5 and camp The ‘ree verse, saxophone Prall Knorr: ., Will . Barnes: mu . Minna Niemann and >ortor; “Kidding Your Mabel D My | Leisenrin A Cross-| Anne Tves. Marzuerite | Ben B n, he Life of an H Arthur F. Musgrave:| Mine,” Charles J. Fer- Felix Mahony Mrs. Milton Reed | Ross Owing - tc unday chafing at the wrts Club and | { these are mnow held| month instead of l\\in"l‘: formerly it hs been ary to limit each club | e guest E ational Associa ers met at tea yester-| ne of the founder, Mrs. | although | jr. Arts Club ! tudio, ster of the & n of | hich closed a week ago | jant poetry festa and | pination of the society’s | considered by the mem- een the most explicit ex- of their aim and | exch 1l cour ption given by | the new vice | fation es to the | program | as- active with h the r Dimock, the del of music, the n included an ing ention | moti | country, | who gave | Miss Lu | Louise Stanley will be hostes | former | dent, ANNIE LANCASTER, | sembling of members at Bolling Field to greet the airplane Yorktown, which wit made its first flight from . the president of the asso- *. Clarence J. Owens, being an of the advisory board of the 1 movement. That the plane arrive was due to weather, ht is to be made this week. the association to participate in the ceremonies as before planned. The threc ons of the convention were held on the 18th at the Mayflower. Af the morning meeting, besides the usual business and reports, @ resolution w. passed to 1d in the ’Autumn a formal memorial_service for the late it of the International Asseciatio | did_ not and the f n. W 1 nd educator did so much for the pro n of international accord through letters. At the afternoon session convention addresses in every way helpful to the movement and inspiring t were made by George ngton Ochs Oakes, editor of Current History, New York, whose ject was “Literature as Peace president of the Philadelphia Art John F. Braun, spoke on the ality of art; the Minister of via, “Stephan Panaretoff, em- 1 the worth of inte ange es- pecially for a new and struggling gov ernment whose intellectual develop- ment is keeping step with older coun- tries; the Minister of Esthonia, Mr. disclosed.an interesting line of trom the conditions in his land: Mrs. Charl Burnett of Col. Burnett, so long resident apan, read of her own and some of the translated poems of that and. Mr. Sawada, counselor Japanese embassy, added to the informing accounts of Ja ature and modern position in_the world of let The evening session of the conven tal of Widdemer, poet-novelist, me from New \'nrk for the oc reading from her own poems. was followed by Maurice Jarvis, vecited the he lines writ- by Mrs. Stodd: to introduce who impersonatéd in costum~ ters from poetry of all lands and ok up the poetry of motion, tho we. Interpretative dances iven by Miss Margaret Zolnay, who sresented the American ballet: Miss beth Madd . who impersonated Miss LeMare and partner th Argentine tango. Gen eral dancing followed and the conven tion closed with a tribute to Terpsi- univer of the pre Mar who c; casion, She who ten those cha who t d: en will give noon, at 1634 1 street, in honor of ille Atcherson of the United diplomatic corps, who will speak on the Caribbean countries. AMiss Atcherson has recently been appointed third assistant secretary of the legation at Berne, Switzerland, and is the first woman to be given liplomatic post of this kind. Dr. at the State Pan-American dinner will be Thursday at the club in honor elegites to the Pan-Amer- erence of Women to be held Washington, April 29 to May 2, the quinquennial meeting International Council of Mrs. Philip North Moore, a president of the association, will speak on the early aims and standards of the assoclation, and its care of women students. Dr Lois H. Meek will talk on the pre school 1 elementary education work now being undertaken by the and Dr. Mina Kerr will des other recent activities in the develop- ment of the organization. It is also hoped that some of the Pan-Amer- sts may speak. 1 be a special May day Friday at which the new mem- d the members of the College Women’s Club will be the honor Zuests. There will be a bridge luncheon urday at 1:30 p.m., at which Mrs P. Perrill and Mrs. F. T. F. Johu- | son will be host New officers elec ler‘l at the meeting of the branch Friday evening were Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, president; Dr. Florence Armstrong, viee presi- and Miss Ruth Weeks, secre- in preceding of the Women. tary. N. C. C. W.—The president and rd of directors of the Washington council of the National of Catholic Women are Jlanning a card party for May § at 2:30 p.m. The proceeds are to he used in financing a vacation schoo! for Catholic children of country parishes, now being established Rev. Howard Bishop of Clarksville, Md. The library and parlors of the Na- tional Catholic Service School, 2400 Nineteenth street, have been offered for the occasion. district College Women's Club.—Everett | Southern Railway System More Train Service—Better Train Service To the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST (RESCENT LIMITED| e New de Ligee Train| Every D - %rt[26t/g1925 @ggmmrg Lv. WASHINGTON. Ar. Ar. Ar. MONTGOMERY, Thirteen (13) Railway Trains From Washington Every Day to the South and Southwest SLEEPING CARS FROM WASHINGTON THROUGH to Asheville. N. C.; Augusta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C.; Columbu: Tenn.; Roanoke, Va.; Selma, Ala. N. C.; and all intermediate points. CITY 1510 H Street N.W. Phones M: S. E. BURGESS, Di presi- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 26, 925_PART 1. Sanders, secretary to the President and Mrs. Sanders will be the guests of honor at the College Women's Club tea tomorrow, 4 to 6 p.m., at the club- house, 1822 1 street. Mrs. Frederick W. Ashley and the members of section X will be the hostesses at the tea and have provided a program, in which the following artists will appear: Harlan Randall, vocalist, and Mrs. J. M. P. Metcalf and Miss Helen Williame, pianists. The annual banquet of the College Women's Club will be held at Rau- scher’s Saturday, May 9. The German Literary Society (Deut- scher liter Verein) held its first meet- ing April 18 at the home of its presi- dent, Miss Anita Schade, 1529 Rhode Island avenue. Prof. Arnold Werner- Spanhoofd and Dr. G. Barthelme made short dddresses, after which a fine dramatic and musical program rendered. Those taking part were: Miss Emily M. White, Miss F. Fre: hold, Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Miss Mary Isabel Kelly, Mis *hade, Prof. P. Gropp, Prof. Willlam W. Anderson, Spencer Prentiss, Carlos Blume and Mrs. Phillip Graven Le Cercle Francaise de Washington Les Precieuses icules was received by John Towers and Orville Marchetti the studio salon of John Philip Shaddick. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report s read by Mme. Camille Hind- After a short address by the the following musical and program w. Piano Miss Maude Spring by Sinding; by Miss Helen Howe, accompanied by rank A. Spurr, (a) “Berger (b)aria from “Romeo and Juli- ette”; cross-word puzzles in French by Orville Marchetti; song by Mr Warner A. Gibbs, Miss Cla the piano. “L’Heure Exquise aldo Hahn: comedle, Chargee” of Labiche—Hortens M. Cambouri; Francine, ¥ k Spurr; Fougasson. Orville Marchetti Hector de Courvalin, John B. Towe: This meeting was the last one of very successful season. ettes. Soroptimist Club.—Presidents and secretaries of civic clubs, composing the Federation of Civic Club Execu tives, were guests of honor at the cur- rent luncheon meeting of the Sorop tomists, the only women's club hold ing membership in the federation, at the Lafayette Hotel, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, presi- dent of the federation and president of the Kiwanis Club, was the princi pal sp ker, Gen. Stephan empha sized the need for the adoption of the “community chest plan” for Washington and urged that the civic or; tions represented today pledge support of this plan as a means of co-ordinating charitable work and avoiding the wholesale solicitation of funds which now exists Mrs. Fthel Knight Pollard, dent of the Soroptomist vice president troduced other presi- Club and of the federation, in guests of honor, who responded with short addresses These Included William Clabaugh, president of the Rotary Club; Paul F. Brandstedt, president, and W. F. mpson, secretary of the Cosmopoli tan Club; F. L. Higgins, president of the Optimists’ Club: Luther . Stew- ard, president, and W. O. Hiltabidle, secretary of the Civitan Club; Ver non B. Lowery, president of the Thri teen Club: Charles W. Pimper, presi dent of the Newcomers' Club; Claude W Owen. past president of the Kiwanis Club, and Miss Margare Conley, secretary of the Club. " Mrs. Ruby Lee Mi president of the Soroptimists, comed the guests, and Dr. Waters, accompanied at the piano by Miss Genevieve (. Bearmore, enter- tained with a whistling solo. Miss Laura Taylor, one of the six women lawyers of New Zealand and a delegate to the International Coun- cil of Women, was also a guest. Mrs. Harrlet Hawley Locher intro- duced Miss Marjorie Webster, founder of the Marjorie Webster School of E: pression, who has just been admitted to membership. The Chevy Chase Woman's Club will be represented by the following delegates to the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in Baltimore, April Mrs. A. McAshley, Mrs. ;5 Dennis and Mrs. Ernest R. McComa O. C. Merrill, the preside a_delegate of the Mon tion of Women AMBASSADOR, 1750 16th St. Apartments in high-grade building on fashionable 16th st.| 24-hour elevator and tele- phone service, Apartments contain 3 rooms, bath and porch. Convenient to bus two car lines. Representative on premises. H. RUST COMPANY, line and ATLANTA, GA., (Cent. Tlme) .5 NEW ORLEANS, La. Ga.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Knoxville, Macon, Ga.; Memphis, Tenn.;" New Orleans, La.; Nashville, 912 151‘}; St. NN\W. Main 6888. n the Year ALA. Other' Southern Atlanta, Ga.; Birmingham, Ala.; Shreveport, La.; iWinston-Salem, TICKET OFFICE n 5633 and 7063 n Passenger Agent | ot the obstetrical room. .| some window on ¥ The meetirig of the county federallun will be held at Sandly Springs, May 9. Following are the = delegates: Mrs. Earl ¥. Kelley, Mrs. Grville Peters and Mrs. Harold B. Stablert The alternates are Mrs. Elmont B. Hazard, Mrs. J. H. Dellinger and Mrs. Harold G. Moulton. The nature section will meet Thursday, 9:30 a.m., for a bird walk. Members please mnotify Mrs. J. H. Dellinger. The music sec tion will give a Spring concert M: 6 in the assembly room of the First Presbyterian Church of Chevy Chase. Miss Alice Brogs is the section lead er, Mrs. F. A. Hunnewell, accom panist, and Herndon Morsell conduc tor. Following is the program: “June Rhapsod Mable Ww. Daniels (Offenbach): “Lovely Night rolle from ales of Hoff- “The Little Dustman” s), “The Kerry Dance” (Mol- Senorita” (Bolel (Dessaur), The Runaway Leav Anna Pois- illa_ Risher of the Sun, Wearin' Awa Bells of St. Mary's (Adams). The above by female numbe of mes numbe will be sung f‘hlil’\lh and the following with an auxiliary chorus The Millers Wooing” (Fan- ning), “Moonlight” nning) Miss Alice Deleslyn Taylor will give plano solos and Master Durward Bowersox will play violin selections accompanied by George H. Wilson. Crittenton Board.—At at Castle View, April 17, much sat daction was felt at the progress the work on the adjoining new pital and nursery, ing up. Mrs ( the meeting of hos- the outer walls be- B. G. Curtis, presi- dent of the Kate Waller Barrett cle, announced that her le would assume and supplies M S. L. epted the chairmanship of s ba show” will be held the 11 in benefit i at Epiphan Wednesday evening. Jean Cole, superintendent, read ive letters recetved from voung women, late inmates of the home. The board contributed: a good- y sum as a wedding gift to a recent ittenton bride. Mrs. Ellen cer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, meet. ifix Monday night, held jointly with n Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veter Miss Anna Hag ident, pre combined business and social About 100 members were including _department com fo the Department of the G Judge Moulton O, o oyvd, with many Veterans. During the busi the equipment Tabor concert will be sh Hall on featur present, mander Poton; and ( Sons of "927 15th St. N.W. / 2T 2 7 2T 22 Z 2 BT 2 2 22 ness session Mrs, E. Goodacher was | initiated into the order. 1 Exercises commemorating the birth of Gen. U. S. Grant included the read- ing of the nintieth Psalm by Mrs. E. Quackenbush, the chorus singing, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee" and “Nearer, used at Grant’s burial. instructive talk, closing with an inci dent between Gen. Grant and himself. Col. O. H. Oldroyd also contributed & story of his, acquaintance witn Gen. Grant. Mrs. Addie Hickman, patriotic instructor, read “Grant’s Farewell Ad dress” and Commander N. L. Nis- wonger of Lincoln Camp read two interesting anecdotes belonging to Grant's boyhood da % The response for a ‘“china shower was magnanimous, the locker therefor, donated Mrs. Effie Thomas, filled and after refreshments served by Mrs. Isabel Bontz . Thomas land Mrs. Cora Davis, the dishes were placed therein and a delightful eve ning pass . in Lincoln Circle, No. R., met at the home of Mr Deeds Wednesday, when ing program was given: Piano solos by Mrs. Mary §. Parker, songs by Beatrice Deeds, soprano; selections by the Melodie Trio, composed of Ithel Pavne, violin; Annie Bacon, piano, and Arthur Hollows, saxophone; songs by rs. Charles B. Donch, mezzo con readings by Willard Howe, and by Mary Helen Howe, cc tura soprano. Marie Howe Spurr made an exxcellent accompanist for the singers. Willlam E. Andrews, former member of Congress from Nel ka, gave a talk on the im- {portance of woman in the political life of the Nation. Mrs. George N Seibold, president of the District War Moth spoke of approaching Moth day. Mrs. Sarah Deeds was chairman of the evenin Abraham the follow- Phil Sheridan Woman’s Relief Corps met Tuesday night with the president Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, presiding ommander Mawson of Phil Sheri Post and Quartermaster Par Burnside Post were guests the interesting topics was the lunc eon linen shower to be given Alvel Redman oh the evening of M Grand Army } s Redman is past Sheridan_Corps, will 1 7 in the Lutheran Church 4 pm National general orders N were read by the secretary Park; An application for member ship was received and the following committee appointed by the president AMrs. E. Helen T chairma Melissa Crowell Eleanor ston. In behalf of a veteran and of a corps member, Mrs. Carolina M. Gury (Continued on 21) 3922 lNGOMAR STREET Chevy Chase, ncC Drive out Conmnecticut Ave. to Ingomar, turn West to house FRED H. SEITZ Fr. 4233 T 2 2L T 2 2 P2 727 27 722 SPRING CLEARANCE Y o ur unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Pianos at greatly c u t prices! Many people are saving money at this Piano Bargain Store. PAY FIRST SMALL AMOUNT IN 30 DAYS We will take your old piano as first payment PIANO SALE See These Bargains $39 $195 et $90 $295 " $395 Upright Pianos—used. Special price.... Rebuilt Blayer ms condition .... A real bnrgam—U Piano used New Upright Piano— regularly $375.. Baby Grand—brand new. Special $2 Per Week Buys This New PLAYER-PIANO Brand-New 88-Note Guaranteed. .. 1738 14th 298 LYRIC PIANO CO. Street N.W. Open Evenings My God, to Thee,” part of the services | Department | Commander Judge Moulton gave an. 5 in | who | | l]m:lvsh} 8and 9 | . Marion B. 2 AGENT LADIES' HOME J 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. EHREND OURNAL WOMEN’S RAINCOATS Water proof S’ C PATTER Coats, ar women misses, popular nd blue for and Made in auto- in tan, mobile style. A Miracle Sale of DRESSES $6.75 to $12.75 Dresses Silk Crepes Broadcloths and 1 Satins . Moire Twills Flannels 16 to 54 Sizes Note the Extra Sizes in Lot All the new bright colorings, as well as black havy, of prettiest styles. $25.00 $35.00 & our of Herrin French in of d Navy Tan. Rust and ‘Mode lined thro others silk {1 modeled in ma Twill, and nel. shades bettar - nghe Blue. ut he dresses hed contrasting ENSEMBLES—, are included in a wonderful variety ductions Flannels, Twills and Cloakings, Nove! Powder. Ity of fine Blue An Avalanche of Tum- bled Prices to Create a 89c Printed Crepe de Chine Handsome prints of the wanted silk and cotton crepe. A light weight cloth that will fashion into lovely Sum 19¢—36-Inch Longcloth 2Ysc Full wide. mm quality Longcloth, 10 yard l 45 ors. Full | and perfect 49c¢ Printed Dress Crepe A silk-mixed Crepe in sc lengths. Printed o1l and check 59c Fast Color Suiting A medium-w sui wante “19c) l | An-silk ‘Lruu of Cooli . bluebelle blue and een Gua teed C | ht, ng d col- pieces Heavy-weight Dot e finish grade in ¢ 36-inch m gray, 75¢ Tub Stripe Broadcloth ©1or Broad plain colors. and_all 49c light and dark ground tub wanted 5 inches wid $1 49 i ity lin de. § in evening BIG PIECE GOODS BUSINESS $1.69 Satin Duchess Plain and Novelty Rayon Silks Lovely rason brocads heather crep silks int new colors. 19c Brown and that o handsome s eet Muslin 2Y%¢ Hea round-thread unble v, durable, | qual hed n of 39 inches wide, | I \ lengths. 39c Colored Voile 40-inch qualliy Volla calors, dervwe ladies and and sheer. in an end ortment Makes lovely un a children fine- of high sses for 29¢ ter ing to yard | pa. fashi Jama check “19c Assorted White Goods 23¢ t wanted s goods be remnant Voile, organ ete 35c Zephyr Prints The new chini in an_endle ient of bright 4’ por, No Woman Can Afford to Miss This ;SALEOFKNITAND MUSLIN UNDERW 50c Women's Ribbed Vests $1.25 M de in tops broidery bot ular and extra of fi Lustrc ice tops. Voile Vests and Step-In Sets 5128 Vests and Step ins to match, of fine voile or secco silk 5 Com Gowns, Slips Burkes muslin, and t Sizes and Billie tored style. usiin Teddies 95¢ ne. sheer dered Jace me- Tace toms: reg us Colors—black, henna, rose, copen and gray. Children’s | Muslin Underwear 5S¢ binations, Prince of nice well made to 14. Highly Combed extra 29¢ arn Vests, tul r{m] tops: " bu 50c Women's Ribbed Pants 39¢ Closely Ribbed Pants for women bands trimmed Regular and ex- | tra sizes. Knit Muslin and lace- knee. regilar and Mercerized $2.98 Fine Crepe de | Chine | Lace tion Body Suits, buttons Acorn Brand Waist Union Suits 49¢ Style Union th extra drop se 2 to 12 years. Women’s Sateen Costume Slips Sateen Slips, with pleated bot- toms or full-length shadowproof hems. Bod- white, pink, blue, 95 $6 Silk Nightgowns G and style mu ed yokes, B owns. inser- fine odice Slightly 50c Ribbed Union Suits pat C $12 BOYS’ 4-PIECE VEST SUITS Just like Dad's Suit. made of nice wool fabrics in pretty pat- terns _and _colors, _in- cluding_ powder blue. Sizes 7 to 16 years. $6.00 Boys’ Topcoats 4~ Tweed and Cheviot Reefers, in mannish models all-around belts, 3 pockets and nicely lined. Emblém trimmed. Sizes 2 to 8. BOYS’ TUB SUITS Flapper. button - on and middy stle of nice chambray, crash or galatea _cloth: _nicely made and trimmed with braid and _emblem Size 3 to 8. All colors. J KO Attractivel A 2 to 6 years muslin & and trimmed with silk stitching and _contrast ing colors of nice qual- voile: desirable shades made all Sizes Fancy Novelty | Weave, | $2 Little Tots’ Voile Dresses $3.00 thtle Tots’ Wool Capes Worsted ed-wool and _fronts. o silk Tose- Pink and 1a buds blue. Bishop or yoke nice q long or short. 1_collars 6 styie: ot uwality Lace and embroidery or fine tuck trimming; Shantung D; in Two-tone with 1. ing. Highly straightlin and colors. Sizes 7 to 14 ng Trimj Mercerized models. contrast: _silk stiteh- | $2.50 Girls’ Shantung Dresses $4.00 Glrls White Dresses Qrgan d Dresses. with % sleaves Suitable tion for confir Prettily trin with embroidery insets 4 and lace, 8 buttons. Siz to 14 years $1.50 & $2.00 Big and Little Girls’ Straw Hats tri Prices Such As These Will Crowd Our Men’s Dept. 59cMen’sNainsook Union Suits 39¢ 'S SHlRTS Men’s Balbriggan Nice Quality Pajama Check Union Sits, col- larette necks, full lap-over seats. Web back insets. garments. 19c MEN'S HOSE |$1.25 MEN Soft Yarn Hose for men. Double heel and toes. Fashioned tops. Colors: Black, navy, 11c ray and brown. | Percales and velty Cloth Shirts, band or attached collar. Coat style. Double cuffs. Pretty colorings. 88< patterns Generous cut Sizes 34 to 46. and Medium weight Und wear for m High - neek shirts and ankle pants. Double ~seats Sizes 34 ta 46. Shirts & Drawers sl .00 A Gogdilooking Al straw from Ribbon Hat for girls o years and fower All colors. 4 mmed 49- 50c IPSWICH RAYON HOSE 39¢ Heavy Fiber Silk Hose, shaped ankles, high spliced heels and double soles, . wide flare tops. Black and Spring shades to match shoes. 59c BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SPORT SOX silk colors perfect. Ribbed to the toe; Sox, double turned, embroidered Sizes 7 to 10. Not : 7 Sport full size cuffs. Al Aer