Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1925, Page 55

Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Ambassador Bancroft Joins in Japanese Fete. Society mecn Find Radio Useful in Work for Charity. BY MARGARET B DOWNING. When the American Ambassador, Fdwin Addison Bancroft, sailed into the Harbor of Shimoda, the first treaty port of Japan, he was making his initial voyage on a battleship and dding a memorable chapter to the history of international relations. Mr. HBancroft's visit was to participate in the ceremonies incident to the faventleth anniversary of the entry of Perry, and on the Japanese de- stréyer he had salled over the same | route as that taken by the intrepid | commodore. Much water has flowed under the bridge in these 70 year: and the two nations feel very di ferently toward each other, but so far as it was possible, the old scenes were reproduced in the venerable city of Shimoda. Like Commodore Perry, who had all the punctillious- ness of the gallant gentleman and well trained naval officer, the Ambas- sador donned an embroidered kimono, though this garment, unlike that of his forerunner at the port, was ed in interwoven flags of the United States and Japan instead of tropic birds and gorgeous flowe and he entered the temple to join in the public prayers for peace. The American envoy then attended a me- morial service for the American dead buried near the temple, and after this was ready for the more joyous part of the celebration. Several hundred lovely Jittle children formed in line and offered him blossoms, and Mr. Bancroft, a lover of children, em- braced so many that the procession was some time in passing. Seeming- 1y, there were miles of flag-decked streets; the natives were In gala dress, and the dwellings were flower laden. Though the battleship touched the ancient treaty port at noon, the long twilight had given away to night before the festivities were | ended, and, according to the state- ments of the residents of Shimoda, it was the greatest day in its history since Commodore Perry and Town- send Harris landed at the pier. Although the Attorney General's collection of pipes is a_famous insti- tution in Ludlow, Vt., he has wisely decided to permit them to remain in their proper environment in- the| quaint sitting room of his home, and not to risk their transfer to the home which he and Mrs. Sargent will occu- | py in Washington. How many pipes Mr. Sargent has seems an open ques- tion, some of his friends say 200 and some twice that number. But they are numerous enough to fill racks against a good part of a wide mural ce, and each has a history which only its owner can tell. Since com- ing to Washington, . the Attorney General has smoked only one variety 2 long-stemmed, slow-drawing ¥ uffs with the contem plative aspect of the genuine lover of | ady Nicotine. There is a library in | the Ludlow home which is far more likely to be transferred to Washington | than the pipes, but the haste with| which Mr. Sargent left his home in an swer to the summons from his old he President, precluded tal | 5 | ing anything but personal belonging: ; Representative Ogden who returned York City with Mrs. Mills fm-| after the adjournment as begun the most vigor-| the Empire State has | known-against the adulteration | and cream. Representative | Mills has shown the courage of his convictions by his attacks in ordering an investigation of the many- milk funds which exist in New York City and other parts of the State, to dis- cover how much milk and what qual- s being distributed by the trus- Naturally a violent storm hmko, which did not deter Mr. Mills 1t rather accelerated bis speed ; direction. Like all progres- ve reformers, he took to the air to et publicity for his campaign and he reports marvelous results in his favor. | Miss' Anne P. Morgan has followed Representative Mills and has radioed her appeals in behalf of the American Women's Association. Miss Morgan was quite thrilled over her first e: perience in talking in the broadcast- ing station, and she had a movice well developed attack of stage fright. But she is so pleased over the results that she sees the elimination of tire- some journeys in behalf of her many appeals for charity and aid in various national and international measures. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt, sr., is Miss Morgan's assistant in this appeal for funds to finish the home of the Amer- ican Women's Association. It is pro- posed to offer welcome at a moderate rate to the stranger within the gate, to afford opportunity to meet the right kind of people and to get a foot- hold on the big city while seeking em- ployment. Mrs. Vanderbilt also talks to the public through the radio. Livingston his_home in Though the recently arrived Ambas- sador from Germany and Baroness Ago von Maltzan have recelved such a cordial welcome officially and in the social sense, there exists a kindly feel- ing for the former Ambassador and au Wiedfeldt, who bore the burden noothing the way in a very em- ssing juncture of affairs between the two countries. News has recently come to friends here that Dr. Wied- after taking over his old post as manager of the Krupp works, has been promoted to a place on the direc- torate and that he and Frau Weid- fedlt have recently moved into a pleasant home on the outskirts of Essen. Mr. Herman Wledfeldt, their only son, who learned the American methods ‘of farming, is creating a small agricultural revolution in the vicinity of Hamburg, where his prop- erty is. He has introduced the Ore- gon methods of sheep raising, and the Dakota ways of getting the best quality and quantity of grain. As he took the regular course in scientific farming at the University of Wiscon- sin, and recelved the A. B. degree, young Mr. Weidfeldt is making the best of his land to the last inch. Dr. and Frau Wiedfeldt passed the Edster holidays with their son and they are both delighted to be back in their old ; home among their former associates. The Secretary of State, Mr. Frank Billings Kellogg, comes from a broad, open country, where the Father of Waters has its source, and he is credited by the champions of equal rights with views and policies to match his vast Northwest, It is a | foregone conclusion that Secretary | ICellogg will be sympathetic toward all the ambitions of”woman, for his State, Minnesota, owes a heavy debt to its feminine citizens. But he and other officials at the State Department are emphatic in saying that the former Secretary, Mr. Hughes, was not un- friendly, even in this matter of maiden 'names on the passports of married women, a controversy which has swept this country and many of | the older nations. Mr. Hughes merely wanted any woman getting a pass- port, say under the name of Mary Smith, to write beneath it the name of her husband, as Mrs. George Brown, and this latter part could be placed in parenthesis if the person so desired. It is doubtful it Mr. Kellogg can grant greater license than this. Then women of this country are not agreed by any means about this fad of married sgWomen rékuning their maiden names. Mary Reberts Finehart, who is a resident of Washington--and one of its-| literary leaders, does not deem the Jssue of any meunance‘ She is en-, |al Council of Women, of | o tirely in favor of the old way of using the malden name in conjunction with that of the man to whom the person is married, for this she thinks logical, places the identity and gives the nes essary safeguard to the home. Mr: Rinehart is convinced that a census of the land would show very few in favor of the extreme ¢iew of elim- inating the married name entirel ecretary Kellogg has not vet found occasion to enunciate hi: personal views, and the poli~y of the State De- partment through these hundred and thirty-odd years has not yet been changed. Dr. Emile Coue, whose formula for health and happiness was more popu- lar two years ago than at present, has found a serious rival in France in an agriculturist of Toulouse, one Jean Beziat. From gaining a reputation all through the regions for his remark. able cures of farm animals by certain manipulations of their joints and by breathing into their nostrils, Befiat was encouraged to try his methods on human allments. So successful has he been that he has changed the en- tire appearance of the countryside, about his farm, which is on the edge of the tiny village of Avignonet. A fine new hotel has risen in the village and a regular line of busses journey from Toulou: while the railroad talks of @& branch line for the increas- ing number of patients from all rural France. The cheery little druggist of Troyes, who created such a cult in this country and ail over Europe with “Every day and in every way, I grow better and better,” seems entirely for- gotten. Mrs. Philip North Moore, who is playing a distinguished role in enter- talning the many guests to the quin quennial conference of the Internation- has been for ars prominent in Washington in con- nection with the Federation of Clubs and other useful socfeties. Though | Mrs. Moore is identified with St. Louls, she is from across the Mississippl and claims Rockford, IIL, as her n tive place. But she is in every sense of the word a citizen of the Republi so varted and extensive have been her labors. A graduate of Vassar, as Miss Eva Perry, she became prominent in the forward movements of women, es- pecially in regard to trained nurses and visiting nurses. She married in | 1879, and has since then resided in St. Louis. So many National and in- ternational honors have been sho ered on Mrs. Moore that the list One of her most useful was that rendered as mem ber of the International Committee of the Council at the Pan-American Con gress held in Lima, Peru, in 19 § s keenly interested in the triotism Through Education which she was instrumental in form- | ing, and in which she has done some of her most valuable work. Mrs. Moore, as National president of the uncil of Women, has been giving a series of Interesting entertalnments for the forelgn members, and she| made a special visit to New York to welcome the Earl of Aberdeen and | Aberdeen on their arrival in | country. Lady Aberdeen is the international associa- d has the women of 38 te nations working in unison Fraulein Anna Backer of Frederic- stadt, Norway, is one of the most im- portant of the foreign delegates to the Council of Women, and she holds the post of general secretary to the in- ternational body. The last quinquen- nial conference of the council in 1920, ‘was, through the influence of Frau- lein Backer, held in her home city of Norway, and there the secretariat. is now located. This distinguished social worker has chosen the prosalc paths through which to reach the largest number of her country people, and in recognition of her eminent achieve. ments, the Norwegian king five veans | ago conferred on her the gold medal awarded by the Norwefan govern- ment for such endeavor. Norway was the second country of the world to confer suffrage on wormien, . and Fraulein Backer was among the first in the nation to recognize the neces | sity of preparing women to use their new privilege for the greatest bene- fit to themselves and to their coun try. She has conducted classes in parliamentary law, in the rudiments of government and has organized a practical system of social welfare which reaches the entire population. Finland was the first nation to grant suffrage to women, but progress there has not been so marked as among the Norwegians. Fraulein Backer is a forceful and convincing speaker, and is in demand all the time at home for such service as she is now giving the council. Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens, the eminent British architect, who was entertained recently at the British em- bassy while he made an exhaustive survey of property for a new embassy, sailed a few days ago for his home in London. Sir Edwin bore with him the gold medal which the American Institute #of Architects has awarded only a half dozen times in fifty-odd years, and which was presented for his unique services in his profession. He is known in this country, as per- haps the world in general knows him best, as the originator of the Doll's House, that exquisite bit of architectural ~ fantasy designed for Queen Alexandra, and which was one of the outstanding features of the empire exposition in Wembly. But THE SUNDAY STAR, MISS CORNELIA MACKENZIE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mackenzie of New York, whose en- agement to Mr. Myron Parker Bur- 5Ptle, son of Mrs. Sidney C. Neale of ‘Washington, nounced. has recently been an- and insanitary parts of London into comfortable habitations built on broad, open streets; and he has designed and built some of the most beautiful and ornate of the modern mansions of Lon- don. This was his first visit to this country, and naturally New Yorkers were quite alert about obtaining his opinion of its far-famed skyline. But the distinguished Briton was quite non-committal on this theme, and on the building of such towers as the Woolworth and the Singer Bulldings, merely remarking that it would re- quire time to prove their worth. He however, enthusiastic in his of the way that American architecture is working itself out and ng the characteristics of the and he believed that the zoning law in Washington would, within the next quarter of a century. make it the most beautiful and well balanced city of the world. Mr. . K . who are among the prominent organizers of the Trans-Asia photo-scientific ex- spedition, have recently returned to Peking after 15 months spent in get- ting pictures of the forbidden places in Tibet and the isolaced cities on the way from China into that mysterious land. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, who are taking film pictures as well as from the “still” camern, were determined, for scientific and historical purposes, to follow as far us possible the route which Marco Polo, the Spanish ex- plorer, marked out more than 700 ago _on his journey through Tibet to China. They hav realized their ambition in the face of almost unsurmountable physical difficulties and throu which at times threatened their lives and those of their mides. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have been in the Far East several years, and have achieved a reputa- tion of knowing how to travel in hos- tile countries without getting em- broiled in troub! or calling on the nearest American consul for aid. Their pictures will be used by the geographic societies of all countries and will be filmed by the Am educational socteties here and One of the first duties which will engage the attention of the new Cu ban Ambassador who succeeds Dr. Cosme de la Torriente will be to ar- range for the erection of the statue of Jose Jullan Marti, one of the re- nowned patriots of the republic, and who died in the very first which the revolutionary ps with the Spanish army at Dos Rios n 1895. The Cuban Congress has just passed the bill appropriating $25.000 for the statue, which is to be eques- trian, and Le erected In Yor! City, probably in Central Park. Marti as a mere vouth was suspected of political plots for the severance of the political tles between Cuba and her mother country, and he served i working in the rries near Havana. On ob- freedom he left Cuba and service under the government of , and, as such, was for sev- consul of that country in He then founded the Cu- for independence La Pa- was so powerful an agent in gaining sympathy and the neces sary fnuds for the insurrection which finally came in 1896, and ended even- tually in the intervention of this coun- try, and the complete liberation of Cuba from Spanish sovereignty. Mar- ti was only in his 40th year when, after an unsuccessful attempt to land armed forces in Cuba, he escaped from Florida and joined the army of Gomez only to be killed at Dos Rios in the first encounter with Spanish forces, a sort of Lexington in Cuban history as pertaining to the general result. The statue will probably be erected on May 19, 1926, which will be the thirtieth anniversary of the death of the hero. ban -organ tria, which Max Beerbohm, the celebrated Lon- don_cartoonist, has been giving an exhibition of his work at the Leicester Galleries, and he has not aimed, ac- cording to the opinion of many Amer- ican visitors, in strengthening the handclasp across the seas. A series of cartoons is called *“The Visit of the Prince of Wales to Long Island,” and seemingly all the bitterness which London papers displayed over that episode has been concentrated in the Sir Edwin has accomplished miracles in_transforming the most unsightly pictures. But few of the leading hostesses of Long Island are in Lon- KAPLOWITZ gros. INCORPORATED r21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A FIVE THOUSAN D DOLLAR SALE INDIVIDUAL MODEL COATS FOR MADAME-AND MADEMOISELLE $65 8 5ns KAPLOWITZ FASHIONS DE LUXE THE JIXTY-FIVE DOLLAR MODELS ARE WORTH ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS THE EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLAR MODELS ARE WORTH ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DO'A AR MODELS ARE WORTH ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS WE JOLICIT CRITICAL COMPARISON AS TO THE COMPARATIVE VALUE AND TO THE INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY OF THE KAPLOWITZ FASHIONS DE LUXE JTORE OPENJS &:30 A M. The Brent-Dent Association held a card party at Naval Lodge Hall, April 25. The association will be enabled, through the proceeds from this party, to enlarge its aiready com- mendable ‘work in the community. The next meeting will be held at Brert School, May 11, at 8 o'clock. It is expected that Dr. Ballou will speak on the subject of the “Five-Year Bullding Program. The April meeting of the Bryan Assoclation was held in the assembly hall of the school, April 24, with the president, Mrs. Dalrymple, presiding. Business of importance was disposed of,after which Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries gave a talk on military training. The 4-A grade—Mrs. Henry, teacher—gave a play, “Mother-Earth's Awakening." Lucile Davis entertained with dancing. This was followed by a recitation, “The New Baby Brother,” by Mary Ellen Bailey. At the conclusion of the pro- gram refreshments were served. Miss Alice Deal, principal of Colum- bia Junior High, gave a most interest- ing talk on recent developments in junior high school training, before the Takoma assoclation, April 24. A meeting of the Monroe Assocla- tion was held April 24, with the pres- ident, Mrs. J. R. L. Beane, presiding. Plans were made for a cake and candy sale to be held on the school grounds next Thursday. Mrs. H. G. Highfield reported the $26 pledged to the headquarters fund was on hand and the treasurer was instructed to send this n. The April meeting of the Seaton School Association was held April 23, with Mrs. Magill presiding. Miss Cralg spoke on the health of the child. Mrs. Hollinger and Mrs. Martin gave card parties at their homes for_ the benefit of the Seaton School. May 12 there will be given a luncheon for the school benefit. The next meeting of the Langdon Assoctation will be held May § at 2 p.m. The association meets regu- larly on the first Friday in the month, but the date was changed so a8 not to conflict with the child health celebra- tions May 1. After the business meeting the pro- gram will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Luyster, teacher of the eighth grade. There will be com munity singing and a talk on “Music Appreciation,” illustrated by records on the phonograph. There will also be a demonstration of a daylight picture projecting machine, which the asso- clation will purchase soon, for the use of the children. . Mrs. Byler, the presi- dent, will preside. Refreshments will be served by the refreshment com- mittee, of which Mrs. Maguire is chairman. The monthly meeting of the Jeffer- son Assoclation was held April 27, in the assembly hall of the school: A program was given by pupils of the Jeffergon Junior, consisting of vocal and instrumental mudic. The speakers of the evening were Rev. Elmer A. Lambert, pastor of McKendree Metho- dist Episcopal Church, and George Yeatman, president of the Southwest Citizens' Association. Several new members were added and a resolution adopted to give a lawn party June 5, for the benefit of the association. The Kenilworth Association met April 22, in the school, with the presi- dent, Mrs. G. A. Lingebach, in the chair. A recommendation was sent to the board of education urging the needs of the school. It was agreed to purchase a Curtls arithmetic cabi- net for use of pupils from fourth to eighth grades; also a flag for Miss Vaughn's room. A lunch will be held May 6, from 12 to 2 o'clock, in the school basement. Proceeds are to help purchase a phonograph. The following officers ;were re-elected to hold office for two years: President, Mrs. G. A. Lingebach; first vice president, Mrs. 8. J. Clarke; second vic Miss M. E. Bannon; secretary, L. A. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Ames. Miss Huth's room, won the goldfish for best attendance. WASHINGTON, D. C, and serving of refreshments. The children of Peabody and Hilton schools will take part in the dedication of a white birch tree planted in the Capi- tol grounds in honor of the Mothers of America, May 9. This exercise will be under the supervision of the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs of the Dis- trict.. The assoclation will - give a luncheon May 21 at the school during the noon recess. In the afternoon the children of the school will take part in a “May Festival’ on the #chool grounds. Chairmen of the dif- ferent committees are as follows: Decoration, Mrs. Mann; sandwiches, Mrs. Homan; salad, Mrs. Reichard; ice-cream, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Chalk- ley; frult punch, Mrs. Jaeger and Mrs. McCullah; candy and cake, Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Hammer; milk, Mrs. Hough. Mrs. Joseph Sanders and Mrs. Wil- liam Bannerman represented the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parent- Teachers’ Associations at the Nationa. Conference of the Progressive Educa- tion Association in Philadelphia last week. They visited some of the pro- gressive schools in and near Philadel phia. Plans are being made to organize an assoclation in the school at 800 East Capitol street. This school had formerly been located at Fourth and A streets southeast, but on account of ‘the fire-hazardous structure a pri- vate dwelling house was rented and remodeled at its present location. Parents of the children who attended this school are anxious for more play- ground equipment, such as basket ball standards, sand for the yard for the small children, and a small slide and seesaws. The greater part of the work done at this school is hand work; therefore, it seems very necessary for these children to have all the play- ground space and equipment possible. Miss Davison, principal of the school, has about 45 children under her supervision. Bar Women Pilots. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LINCOLN, England, April 14— Women have been barred from any employment in the operating crews of airplanes engaged in the thansport of passengers by the International Com- mission for Air Navigation which met here recently. In making this decis- fon the commission reafirmed a con clusion reached by a medical sub- ~ommission some time ago. The Peabody-Hilton Association will give @ rally and reception to the chers of that school Tuesday 3 pm. A short musical and piaylet will be presented by the children of 5 y_a_reception | don this season, and so the pictorial sarcasm is lost. Mr. Beerbohm's | Eollicking fun is expended. on Uncle Sam’s attitude on world's debt and on at | | with a beautiful Summery Dresses. the advertising propensities of the neighbors of Uncle Sam, the Cana- dians. The bonny Prince is, accord! ing to the critics, rather unfairly treated in the matter of the Meadow= brook games, and royalty in England is rather anxious about the cavalier treatment meted out to prominent denizens of New York. But the artist seems to delight in caricaturing roy~ alty, especially the Prince of Wales. The American colony in London has tacitly agreed to ignore the matter, making no complaints in the press or from the lecture platform. Climax Springtime’s gay joyousness to- night—any night— at the Shoreham— —where orchestra and cuisine combine for dancing and din- ing supremacy. after 10 o’clock. Dh.:ar-' Du-e:: 7 to 9 o’clock. No emtra ocover oharge ot dinmer. Cover Charge at Supper, §1.10 Sk 15th and H Sts. N.W. For Reservations Phone, Main 3460 MAY 3, 1925—PART 2. MRS. FRED J. HARBAUGH, Formerly Miss Lola Dale Carter, the marriage taking place in the bride’s home the afternoon of April 25. W.C.T.U The Southwest Temperance Union met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Segar, 414 Ninth street. Devotional exercises were partici- pated in by all members. A prayer was offered. Mrs. M. H. Sattas, pre: ident, presided. Mrs. Wagner of the flower committee was reported not in the city, but a report was made concerning the members now on the sick list, Mrs. Fannie Yeatman re- ported the treasury in good condi- tion. Mrs. Owen Peed reported con- cerning the present as well as the proposed future distribution of tem- perance literature. Miss McClintick, president of the “Y,” reported con- cerning the new work and the ad- ditional membership in-that organ- {zation. Dr. Margaret Huddleson was asked Peasant Blouses We sold hundreds of these Fine Blouses at $3.98—Monday they will go at— 5728 $ 1 6.75 for a talk on her recent visit to Eu- rope. She spoke of a trip through Scotland, along the line of the Lon- don, Midland and Scottish Railway; of a visit to the home of the poet Robert Burns; she spoke of the | ternational convention she attended; gave a short report of the Queen's garden party in London and of the dinner given by President Domergue of the French Republic. She spoke of the great hospitality enjoyed in England, Scotland and France. There were a number of guests present, including Mrs. Whaley, mother of the secretary of the union. One new member was added, Mrs. Susie Harban. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McClintick, 906 Virginia avenue southwest. Week End Union met Monday at a “Get-together Bupper.” Mrs. A. M. Cooper, president, presiding. Grace by Dr. J. L. McLain. Two vocal solos by Miss Bernice Randall, with Jamies McLain at the plano. Miss Grace Wanstall, recording secretary and Miss Nettie E. Lyons, treasurer, read reports. A group of Italtan folk songs were tendered by Mr. Angelico with Miss Bernice Randall at the plano. The guests of the evening were Lieut. Minna Van Winkle, who outlined the work of the police women; Mrs. Rivera, who talked on Porto Rico and Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, W. C. T. U. matters in general. Referring to Attorney General Sargent's address to the D. A. R., she made an appeal to all members to send clothing and money to tornado sufferers in Indiana and Illinols. Recitations were given by Mrs. Lasica. The evening closed inging “Win Them, One by Benediction by Dr. McLain. The vice president, Miss A. Leok Adamp, was chairman of the affair The union responded by appropriating money for the cyclone sufferers. The Bethesda W. T. U., met for its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ryan, Auburn avenue. Mrs Chapman, county president, was pres ent and gave a talk about her trip to the national convention held ir Chicago. Miss Ida Dove, superintend ent of scientific temperance, urged school_instruction. A new member was réveived e Sunflower Flag for Kansas After a controversy the State of Kansas has at last adopt ed a State flag. It i1s a banner of solid blue, bearing a sunflower in the center, the petals surrounding the ‘State seal. Kansas has been the last State without an official emblem, and the 1025 Leglislature ended the long debate that existed between the rival patriotic bodies lasting 10 years CLOSING OUT Seasonable Dresses A delightful group attractive dresses offered at an unusual price, clear them out. ... of to $10 | Sold Up ln 525 Coats at $15 and $25 them. baggatn seidam offered. you see them you will agree that they represent a %:-u Values” is the only term that can describe Tatest styles and models, of course. MODEL} SHOP we have Fine Silk Cunningham’s Is All Ablaze With Sale Bargains FRIDAY WE LAUNCHED A STUPENDQUS PUBLIC SALE, IN WHICH WE OF- FERED A VERITABLE HOST OF BARGAINS IN A REAL OLD-FASHIONED MARK- DOWN SALE. ALL DAY LONG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EAGER SHOPPERS THRONGED THE THREE GREAT' FLOORS OF THIS MONSTROUS BUILDING, CLAMORING FOR THE SPECIAL ITEMS ON SALE THESE DAYS. Monday Will Be Another Day! Dresses of This Character Belong Rightfully in the $35 Collection! Mrs. Gibson, our dress buyer, has just returned from New York lot of New And to make room for them been down a quantity of our regular forced to mark Dresses to $16.75 Costume Slips The season’s greatest offering in an All-silk Radium Costume Slip ab- solutely shadowproof. T hese Stylish Hats Will Find New Owners Quickly There is an endless variety of Summer models, in every conceiv- able color and style. Silk Scarfs We sold out these Scarfs Satur- day, but Monday you will find an- other lot of better values. $7.58 Hats that ordinarily would sell for 00 double this amount, but all go Mon- day at one price. portunity to SAVE. This is your op- Silk Underwear Here is a chance for every woman to lay in a stock of Silk Underthings for the “good old Summer time.” Your choice while they last. $ See These Twill Coats Before Deciding on a More Expensive One Here is a “high light” in the sale—a real chance to much wanted navy blue plain tailored coat. get the 52 Sport Coats A group of all-wool Deronnna cloth coats in serviceable colors, all-silk lined and well made. 18 If You Have W aited Until Now to Buy Your Coat You Will Be Rewarded Fur-trimmed Coats that were the season’s greatest values at $45. * $91.75 smart, well .75 Coats that are made for the dressed woman who prefers the long straightline models with just a little trim- mings. Odd Silk Dresses Here is a wonderful sale group of Handsome Dresses, in odd sizes, but all perfect and serviceable. Handsome Flare Coats, in the pretty bright shades, w fur bottoms. h deep