Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 21

YHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 3, 1926—PART 1. 21 —_— John D. Wischhusen, the retiring com | efforts toward mander, will make his report of the | World War Ve progress to the post. L. Edward Don- | Isting islation, disabled vetera 1ldson, who for many vears has been ical or mental dition the quartermaster of the post, is the bar to participation in the unanimous cholce for commander dur- tion act are estopped from Ing the ensuing year. His installation or inuing fonal will take place that evening. Other | traini e depurtment commi officers who will be installed are:|tee Is striving to have this inequ ael Curran, senfor vice com-|remedied. The committee s also mander; Guy Burdsell, junior vice | working with t committees ymmander; Chaplain John Hall, post | of the House to procure aplain; Thomas W. Jones, quarter- | i more equal pension master; Edwin 8. Bettelheim, jr., judge | Plication of ke advocate; E. St. Jacque: cer of the | to ali veters day; John D. Wischhusen, trustee for tue long term, and Willlam G. Jamie- | son, trustee for the short term. The installation will be followed by a so. cial, which will include refreshments und smokes. The Janus of Adminis! tion, Depa District of Columbia, Veterans of orefgn Wars, has been postponed from January 6 to January 14, so that I | the newly elected post commanders . they distributed cartons and | of the varfous local units laden with gifts and cigar- | eligible to participate disabled soldiers in the | National Capital Post, No. us wards. Chaplain 0. v ing December 28 ulte: tt conducted brief religiou: gram for the joint Install s in each ward officers with the officers of Walter Reed Post, No. 284, and the | department commander will install | the officers of National Capital Post at | | the regular meet 1 Tem ple January 11. As goon as Congress convenes after of the | the New Y the departme $3323383823283883888388388388388 shut-in members. It was also the pleasure of the members to give a Christmas cheer donation. Mrs. T. L. Bentley was named chairman of the committee for Philo Classics day. The date for the next meeting was changed to January 15. The paper for the afternoon was set aside that the whole time might be given to a guest, S. 8. Ashbaugh, who is a sincere Shakespearean scholar and an authority on Shakespeare's works. adi rans act forget that only a very small per- centage of the general membership of the légion have seen our organization at close range.” Past Comdr. Fisk, like National Comdr. McQuigg, has attended every national convention, both having served for many years past on the same committees in the legion. 3 tional Comdr. McQuigg accepted an invitation to be a guest of the post on the oc jon of his next ¢isit to Washington. The next meeting of the post will be beld January 5 at the clubhouse, 1829 I street. In the absence from the city of Comdr. Charles O. Shaw, who has had a brbeakdown in his health, First | Vice Comdr. J. J. Murphy will pre side. & Walker ation of the ! ex- NEWS OF THE CLUBS Conducted by Nannie Lancaster. Veterans of Great War. | gradually risen entering in the ranks to his ant | bresent high ranking position. He is | { well- ined In detective work and H % S | for many years was stationed at the slgned a fow duys ago to command the.| uld Pennsylvania station at Stxth and ment, succeeding| B streets northwest. the late Inspeclor| y, 4 jetter received by Past Comdr. Clifford L. Grant,| powara 8. Fisk of George Washing. is a charter mem- ;,; post from National Comdr. John ber of Georee . McQuigg he announces that Washington I thorough preparation is being made 1, the Ame all over the country fi membership can Legion,and his | o aien hich is to start with the new year. He expresses the hope that “George V hington Post, No. 1 in the Capital of the ion, may lead in the percentage of increase. Such L result would be altogether fitting and proper. ional Comdr. MeQuigs in refer ring to national nvention. stated | that if all delegates and alternates to | the annual conventions attending from various parts of the country would enlighten members of thefr posts on th return fro these 1 nual conventions that in “his opinion the rank and file leglon would | have a hetter knowledge and higher appreciation of the organization to which he belongs. I sometimes think that we old-timers who have been in the legion work from the beginning i 1 have be e imiltar fth § sgsasasass > *e American Legion. Inspector Henry G. Pratt, assi: superintendent of police, who was as The District of Columbia Federa- on of Women's Clubs met December at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs, Vir- ia White Speel, president, pre- led justice of the Supreme Court of the District, Judge McCoy will discuss “The Courts of the District of Columbia.” outlining in a general way the func- tions of tha different branches of the Jjudiclary system of the District. Following this talk the regular busi- ness meeting of the organization will e held, presided over by Mrs, Henry attan Doyle, president. Mry. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, | No. 1, and Lincoln Camp, No. 2, S8ons and Daughters of Unlon Veterans of the Civil War, will have public in- stillation of officers for year 1926 to. morrow at G. A. R., 8 p.m. The Argyle Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Little, 1502 De- catur street, tomorrow, with Mrs. Fisher as the hoste: A paper will be presented by Mrs. Carpenter on the subject “Sunshine in India.” Ellsworth, representing the Assoclation of Life Under- gave the detafls of the con- the prize essay on “Life In- the Protection of the The contest is open to every of every club belonging to IFederation of Women's Clu . Harrjet Hawley Locher, irman of the moving picture com- Eave a report of a recent ting of her committee. Mrs. Ellen Mussey T ed for her ernational relations. Lee Rust, president of the Wake- Assoclation, store the birth- Washington and on of the federa- | The Dey istratlon has completed i activities for the remainds term of office of the p admini tration and will submit it for the ap 1l of the department The, hedule are sion; the 1 1 suppe veterans visitations to 1 1 outing for rans to be hel The Shakespeare Soclety calls its members' attention to the fact that ‘(hu January meeting will be held Tuesday. The change from the regu- lar evening was made in order to have an address by Prof. De Witte C. Crofs- it of George Washington Univer- whose Mond: evenings | ways engaged. The society will meet {in the auditorium of the Corcoran Gal- |lery of Art at 8:15. Prof. Croissant’s ddress will be upon “The Restoration f Dram nd Shakespeare's Influence | Upon 1t The dramatic numbers will consist of scene 1 of act 2 and Scene 2 of act 5. “The Taming of the Shrew," pr pared under the direction of Miss | Magdelene Burger. Katherine i played by Miss Burger, Petruchio by Mor- timer Morehouse, Baptista by Wil- liam Bryant, Lucentio by Leslie Waudby, Hortensio by Lindsay Du- vall, Bianca by ther Cloyd, the widow by Olive Barbee, and Bondello by Julian Dickerson. The traditional costuming will be used. % Members of the James Post, 26, American Legion, their isit to the Walter Reed not. ing only to the mem- bers of his post| but throughout | the local organiza- tion as well. Inspector entered ond offi ing camp at Myer, K Aua with ‘the rank Service. He en rps, November &, v meeting of the Council | nnual nent of the | and Mount Alto Hospitals Christmas day Under the chairmanship of Percy Y. Hamilton for the post and Mrs. Julia W. Hamilton of the Ladies' Auxiliar; of the The Ingram Crittenton Circle held its fifth annual Christmas party with Mrs. Ray Crown, 904 H street north. | east, Wednesday. There was n large attendance pres t for the luncheon, which was followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Philip Barrows of De- troft, Mich, was a guest. One new nember was added to the circle. ns were laid for ratsing money s to increase the gifts to the home this year. The annual financlal report of the circle was read by Mrs. R. J. Jones—the treasury show ing a steady growth each year over the preceding one in gifts, which is most encouraging. Ingram Congrega. tional Church offered use of the church parlors for meeting of the cir- |r|.) whenever needed. Mrs. George Smith will entertain the circle for its January meeting Pratt | ing Spring. The made which the 3 and sisters of guests of the department of this soctal will be decided meeting January 14 The department relief accompanied by the de A membe: HENRY G. PRATT. captain in the Air tered the Signal ( 1917, and was assigned to the school section until December 11, when he reported to the chief of the,military intelligence for duty at the Army War College. ; His transfer followed later to New port News, Va., where he served as intelligence officer for the port of em barkation and camps in that vicinity, later returning to this city, where he continued in the military intelligence | work untfl after the closing of the World War. Inspector Pratt Joined the local police force in 1896 and has | > of this pr “Our Im juality- | Washington r fon Laws." i chatrman fon, requested all mem- ntempiated the trip to xt June d the n of General | of Women's Clubs to com- | with her. members are invited exhibit of early and si Museum, articles 1 by Equality Walter Reed Post, Lie \eterans of Foreign Wars hold its in the 1012 The T $38383838333838833388: 284 will nnual installation of officer Pythian Temple, ary 7 at § p.m. commander 338338 sc \ o port s0 post room, Ninth street, Janu: senlor will con rtment comi- of his s i ( 33383833383333388 n to Amer|- its n), at Flannelette Gowns In neat patterns; cut leng and full; dou- 5% Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters.—Mrs. Mnude Wood the first president of the Na tional League of Women Voters, will be the guest and speaker at the forum dinner of the District league, to be held Thursday at the clubhouse of the American Association of University 3 Mrs. Park will speak on richment of Lite Through the Power to Vote.” Reservations should be made to Charles McNary, Main 9800, The board will hold its monthly meeting at the clubhouse of the Uni- versity Women Friday at 1 p.m. Jam 6, under auspices of the committee on efficiency in government, of which Miss Laura Knott is chair. man, the league will hold a meeting in the Mount Pleasunt branch of the Public Library. The evening will be devoted to a discussion of the bills { now pending in Congress in which the | District league is interested. Both sides of the questions will be presented by competent speakers. Among those aking part in the discussion will be on the owners. \Woitsiisi 01ty Gl The Petworth Woman's Club—The civic committee met De nber 10 with the chairman, Mrs. Holm. The World Court was discussed. meet- ing the problem of emigration will be Silk Hose Very best obtainable —mock seam; every pair perfect. A new lot Jjust received, including all the light col- c ors. Special.... 95 Mrs. Line- | Devetional Moor December meeting, with back, president, presiding. vice wi led 1 Mrs. . | reading the Christmas stol of the birth of Ch t. The secretary, Mr Harry Strange, gave the minutes of last meeting, which was held at the W. C. T. U. Building. Mrs. uma Lynch reported on fins tions; Miss Emma Hall, on Americ: zation matters; Mrs. Lou! flower mission work: curvent from Union znal were re: each memnbel nd gener it followed. Mr=. Willlam Bull “Holy Night.” The meet Journed to enjoy ¢ {al evening. Southwest W. C. T. U. held Christmas meeting December 21, the home of M . D. Peed, 910 D street southwest. After devotional ts of superinte partments the president, Mr tas, gav notice f the W. C iquet to be held January 1 also the notice the day January Plar | urging 49 those who s-new yvear In. tea this afternoon is in charge junfor ion. M Stewart will be h ted in recelving by Mis . Miss Louise Pattiso sthy White will preside nd will be assisted i1 S Thelma Schmidt, Miss hyllis Robin- gher. M and Mi: tucational committee met De. T L- . !l ! " ! !! . cember 21 at the home of the chair- T i i man, Mr . C. Magdeburger. Mrs. Minér gave « talk on athletics in high schools. Mrs. Pattie read a paper on the narcotic bill. Sixty members of the club attenc the community Christinas tree Petworth School ‘avols were sung rendered by luin and Mr. Harlun Randall t and Mr. Weihe accompanied h pluno and violin “xecutive committee of the elul | entertained Dec nber 30 a | Christniis party by the president, Mrs. Horace Phelp *h guest re ceived a present, accompanied by an e O N ime lappropriate vers m the hostess. Van Winkle, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs | The entire executive family was pres ward P. Costigan, Mrs. Bdnu John. | ®ht togther with ¢ HEAL M. o, raa L Costlean. M rence Klare, chalrman of the Petworth Sheehy, Mrs. Thomas W Chinian G hnd the | Willlam E. Chamberlin. | "All persons interested, whether |members of the league or not, are in vited to attend. very excep- onal value. ... ti =d ebra- Christ and sev. Mrs. A, G eve d ~ussion | M t Mo atrick t will sing on play the violin. The anist will be Miss Kafpar embership mittee will give 30t 6 pm. 1 mer Tub et solos Chambe solo, Sensational Sale of Warm Winter Coats The persuasion of our cash has prevailed among some of New York’s foremost makers of women’s finest Coats— as Tepr depart ed in with de. exercises and re- dents of varlous nts section f 4:45 pm., ing of sck the same eve. will | and the | tiand Mrs. the camy enforceme: for The District Chapter, American War i Mothers, met December for the election of officers, ns follows: Presi. dent, Mrs. Criswell Wagner: first vice Mrs. Mary g anahan 1 vice president. Mrs. Smil Walter third vice president Mrs. Clara Walker: fourth vice { president, W. Edmonston; | president, gave notice of recording Mrs. Jennie |be held in honor of the Sauls; corr secretary, Mrs. | Union at her residence, on the Belle Freer; Yeasurer, Mrs. Martha | ville pike, July next. A Christias C. O'N istodian of records, Mrs. | collection was sent to a member in | Mary ns: histord: Mrs. Bu- a4 distant State who is ill y was publicly actions in regard ork. The flowe! floral tribute for shand of a former fon. Mrs. Boha 9 the literary sent Ruper lectures Hughes ner of a thut committee, | IXthel Bagley is chalr. | ted that all of | The Susan B. Anthony Foundation | met in the hallroom of the Shoreham Tuesday evening. The music was fur- nished by the Meininger Orchestra, composed of 16 boy and girl students. played “America” for the open The Star Spangled Banner” for closing, and selections of Christmas ». | music at intervals during the evening | Dr. Daniel Kress gave an lllustrated M te st cnic ock reser fterwar id pro ipal s din mis section will Dr. Alice De Midwestern | two ik that | Nourse | will be | of her | man | che, n lith isetts n W A ve o Massac r guest and w e in public 1 Mrs. 1 Laura A Gwynne At the T. Den: ariff Com- “Modern | he has | ting his | of Com Twentieth Century Club mee Thursday Dr. Al e president of the will speak on from which coun - returned after comy the Department outlook section p.am., at the Hendley, tional morrow at Miss My Walter S. Pen American Rel: Morey wil Spain Grc Mrs Mr 1 report Miss Hendley on { on e on Belgium m will at 1624 1 street, 1 meet Wed- corner of *olumbia road, p.m., for a trip to the Zoo to look for Winter birds and study the trees The American Association of Uni- versity will omit the usual Me of a birthday 0 p.m. The ry will be a nd as an induce- embers the initia- ted to them 1 ng on this day and paying 8 dues. A silvel ffering each old member In order d for the purchase of {ling for the new stone step put up in front of the clul national n will be r old members who were instru- in forming the club six years will make short speeches, and the the membership commit- s hostesses. w hly meeting of the Wash- n branch of the association will held in the clubhouse, Friday, at m. Miss Ida Eddingfield of Phila- Aphia will speak on “The White- ation and Its Demon- chool Counseling in eting will be preceded by a it dinner, and all members ‘ashington branch are espe- : urged to be present at both the and_the mecting. will be a bridge luncheon at t shouse, Saturday, January 9, at 1 pan. Mrs. Dowell and Mrs. John- quest all members to make tions by telephoning neh clz the holidays on Mondays from 3 to 4 o'clock, and on ats from 7 to S, preceded | ch table at dinner. Miss | will continue to lead lh(‘i sses, s The pre-school study groups will continue to meet on Tuesday eve- jings and Friday afternoons. 4 The rapidly growing groups of Uni- s are now rehearsing will be produced early ‘Any members wishing rould communicate with Dr.l Anna Ketcham, o board of directors of the A. A. W. wil »t in Washington Jan- 18 4 19 and will be attended ¥ many onally known women. The Columbian Women of George Washington University are to have n opportunity to inspect the new home of the law school of the uni versity, Stockton Hall, 720 Twentieth street northwest, on the occaslon of their January meeting, Tuesday after- noon, from 4 to 6 o’clock. After the tea and social hour, which be held from 4 to 5 in the Girls’ b room, members and thelr guests will be escorted to the alumni room, which 1s used a8 a moot court by the law students. There they will be ad- Qressed by Walter I McCoy, chief ('1r..n: French ¢ i of American Pen Women, the | ham lecture on who makes the best citi zens, and showed that the men who the body free from all poisonous tancex and live on simple food the leaders in our professional and industrious affairs. Among such he mentioned Dr. Steven who spoke to a convention of at the age of 99; Chauncey M. Depew, who attends to the work of an office at 92; also of Lincoln, Roose- velt, Bryan, Wilson and Justice Taft, as men who had never used tobacco Mme. Lucy Thoumainn of France made plea fc armonious relations be- tween nations, the outlawing of war habit and the hope that some- | t slution was adopted asking the | Board of Education to name some of the proposed new school bulidings after the ploneer women, heginning with Susan B. Antho Another resolution approved the coming con- ference on law enforcement, and made the president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, representative for the foundation. A third resolution indorsed the campaign against smoking clgarettes, re- cently launched by Mrs. John B. Hen- derson. The members were asked (o interest the public in the picture of Channing Pollock’'s “Fool,” to be shown here this week. the benefit of the foundation may be obtained at the room of the League Shore- Hotel, the Hamilton Hotel, the Annapolis Hotel and places near the theater. Returns for the tickets should be sent at once to the chair of ways and means, Mrs. Thac Walker, the Shoreham Hotel. Mem- bers are always at home informally on Tuesdays from 4 to 6 o'clock. District Branch of the League of American Pen Women.—Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the D. A. R., was the honor guest, with the regents of the District chapters, at a reception given by the local branch of the league last Sunday aft- ernoon. The District Club house, 1709 H was decorated in greens and ¥, with the red of poinsettias and | the mellow light of many candles. Mrs, H. Mulliken, District presi- dent, received, assisted by Mrs. Eli| Helmick, vice president, who also poured. More than 250 members and their friends came to pay their com- pliments to Mrs. Cook and the regents. Mrs. Cook spoke in greeting, choos: ing as her subject the inspirations and aspirations of the Chriftmas season and closing with a little poem of her own. Representative Arthur M. Free from Californla gave an address upon “The Insidious Work of the Radicals Throughout the Country." Mrs. Amos Fries was the hostess of the afternoon. The Washington Readers’ Club will meet at the League of American Pen Women, 1709 H street, at §, Janu- ary 6. Business meeting at 8, pro- gram at 8:30. Mrs. Johnson presid- Readings for criticlsm: “The (Alfred Noyes), Miss Grace Bromley, Miss Alice E. Robin- son and Rev. John T. Huddle; "Herve Riel” (Browning), Mrs. Barnes, Mr. fson and Mrs. Elsie Stevens Gordon. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—The tea for the new members and their sponsors on New Year day was given at the home of Mrs. G. F. kkelson, 35 West Lenox street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. E. orning, Mrs. W. H. Groverman, Mrs. C. H. Kyle, Mrs. C. W. Warburton, Mrs. J. J. Byrne and Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mrs. Newman Little and Mrs. Jere Crane, other members of the section, presiding at the tea tables. Tea was served from 5 to 7, the mem- bers of the section remaining for the evening for dancing and cards. Tuesday, at 1 p.m., the officers of the social section of the Woman's Club will meet with the leader of the section, Mrs. Jere Crane, 5829 Chevy Chase parkw League of Republican Women of the District.—Judge Katherine Sellers of the Juvenile Court will speak to- morrow at 3:30 in the Gridiron room of the New Willard; her subject, “Juvenile Law.” B. A. Harriman will speak on_the “World Court.” Mrs. Virginia White Speel will pre- side and Mrs. Henry Fry and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling will act as hostesses. The public is invited. Philo Classics.—The club members were received December 18 in the home of Mrs. W. F. Hall. In the business routine it was the request of the club that flowers be sent to / / would be considered a crime. | g Tickets for | = V. genie chaplain, Mrs. ( rl Donch ve A Mrs. George n 1, Mrs! Lu D. O. Krams Gen. William Beck Circle, G. A. R., met Tuesday evening at the home of s. Charles Curtiss, treet The annual s follows , Mrs. Mary Sitz- vice president, Mrs. junior vice president, Seager; treasurer (re-elect Charles Curtlss; chaplain, rlotta Everette; guard, Mr: ant g Mrs. T, conductress, Mrs. Belle Gl . Henry Hunt-McKee; Frunk Armstrong; sidents, Mrs. Virginla nd Mrs. Willlam Beck. Beck re mblemn execn Goj President (re Parker; senior Frank Thiei; Mrs. Mary /T White-Speel a During the evening Mrs. cited her poem, “America’s after which she presented a large flag to the circle. The object of the organi- zation is to look after the welfare of veterans of the Civil War and other United S and their famillies and them. To tion. Mrs on Americ ing | Lightfoot will give a talk ! anization at the next meet- Women's Aunxil Mail Association met ning at the Capitol Park Hotel. After a short business se evening was devoted to & program of nd recitations relative to the season. The program was the direction of Mrs. A. K. Mrs. Baldwin sang, after which the children, with songs and recitations, completed the entertainment feature. The roll call was answered by each member glving a package suitable for a poor child. These packages were afterward taken to the Emergency Home for Children at Central Union Mission. Refreshments were served grill room of the hotel. The Women’s Alliance, All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, will meet in Plerce Hall Fri- at 11 am. Mrs. H. B. Learned wiil speak on the subject “Roger Wi liams, Pioneer of Religious Freedom. Luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Irwin Blais- dell, hostess. The North Capitol W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Willam H. Palmer for its in the Constipation Flatulency Aids in the assimilation of Food, Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. MOTHER :~Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Wind Colic Diarrhea A social hour was enjoved and the hostess served refreshments West End W. C. T. U. met Mon- day at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Lyon 3 I street. Reports were read and ap proved. Delegates were elected to the quarterly convention. to b remembered were Annour lows: January day of pr 14, quarterly convention at Presbyterian Church; January wass meeting, and February 12, a banque! Two visitors were pres ent, M G. A. Rc district treasurer, and Mrs. Jennie Eiker of Wayneshoro, Pa., a former member A social hour followed, with Mrs, N. E. Ly and Nips. . V. Buxton as hostess The Department of Potomac, Wom- an's Relief Corps, gave a donation party for the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Temporary IHome on the evening of December 18. Repre- sentatives trom allied patriotic organ- izations were present, each bringing an offering, until the table was filled with useful articles for the home. In the absence of Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack, department senfor aide, Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey, department counselor, in Greetings were extended to the vis- itors by the department president, Miss Augusta B. Palmer, followed by piano solo by little Miss Helene #innacom; Miss Mary T. Shanahan, senior vice president of the American Legion, spoke of the spirit of co-op- tion and of its great need in the ncement of patriotic work; Mrs. . Deeds, assisted by her daughter, Miss Beatrice, gave a read- ing, and Mrs. Alice Cooley-Thompson sang. Remarks were made by O. H. Oldroyd, assistant adjutant general, G. A. R.; Mrs. Antos, department president of the Spanish War Veter- ans’ Auxiliary; Dr. Roy Stone, Mrs. E. Helen Temple, past president of Sllen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans; Miss Helen Downing, president of W. B. Cushing Auxiliary to Sons of United Veterans Mrs. Rosalie McK. Shelton, president | of Burnside Post, Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Nora Albers. past depart- | ment president of the Spanish War Veterans' Auxiliary: Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw, past department president of Woman's Relief Corps: Willlam Dor- sey of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., and Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd, past national junior vice president of the Woman's Relief Corps. e e et e e sses ettt ss e aettesssseeessseesssssseessssssseteeeessssseesssssessssssesssssssessssssstssessssseessssssssssss | To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Pt ldirn. 3333328888833 $3228888008320888888888388 Coats made to sell at from $10 to $15 more An immense variety of the beautiful weaves — soft and lustrous—fashioned by master designers in exclusive styles— and made by master craftsmen —elegantly lined—and trim- med with the collars, and collars and cuffs— in all the approved colors. {15 Regular and Extra Sizes Second Floor finer furs— and we're offering the fruits of this extraordinary buying for your benefit. The cream of the market—at sacrifice Coats made to sell at from $10 to $20 more Is another big collection of very superior and superb Coats—the weaves that are only used in high-priced gar- ments; the styles that were conceived in the best studios of Paris and America—consist- ently lined, and elaborately and elegantly trimmed with the choice perfect furs—col- lars, collars and cuffs—and some with borders. In all the approved colors. 31 Regular and Extra Sizes Second Floor vious offerings. The market was ripe—and cash reaped the harvest. Pur trimmed and Sports Coats—in the smart fiares and straight lines —which inciude as well some conservative types for those of more mod- erdte tastes. Splendid colors and in practically every size for women and misses. Coats trimmed with these very large, full Mandel Collars. Fine all- ‘wool Suedes in popu- lar shades — Grackle, Rust, Wine, Brown snd Black, of course. Guar- anteed linings. Coats worth $15 to $16.50 9.90 Coats worth $10 to $12.50 7.98 Bargain Basement We have gathered Coat values for special selling at this time in the Bargain Basement that outclass any pre- Lustrous Pinpoint and beantiful Bolivias; with large Mandel collars and cuffs—also some with Black fur collars and cuffs. Lipstick Red, Grackle. etc. Inmcluded are gome fine Pur Fabric Coats. Coats worth $18 to $25 $13.89 Physicians everywhere recommend 90600090000 0000000000000000405990080800009000000000090900009000008009 $606666666066¢ 1 & $ 8 3 8 823422222222 8822 8330228823 83 21223823482923F82328332¢33823283442823223223328232832233832222822832832423083223088322208202401 o ov