Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 19

'SOCIETY “ for Boston_to spend two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George His. - Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold announce the engagement of their daughter Dor- othy Irene to Mr. Ebner Rayder Duncan of Alexand:ia, Va., the wedding to take place in April. Miss Sarah Major has accepted the ehairmanship of the committee on cos-' tumes for the Mardi Gras Bal Masque, which will be one of the most brilliant balls of the season, and which is to take Elfl Friday night of next week at the ayflower Hotel. The younger element ? Washington soclety is taking an un- sual interest in this ball, which has been a by a committee of dis- ished Washington society matrons for the benefit of the George Washing- Memorial, with Mrs. Henry F. Dim- oS chairman and Mme. Ekengren s vice chairman. Miss Evelyn Walker and Miss Theo- ria Catalini, chairman and vice chair~ man of the girls’ committee, will have associated with them a large group of the buds of this season, together with & number of last year's debutantes and other girls. A partial list of members of this committee includes: Senorita Rosa Padilla, Miss Claire Heil- mann, Miss Anna Abadie, Miss Louise ; Abadie, Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Kathe- , Tine Carlisle, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss - Rebecca Davidson, Miss Frances Gore, . Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Exilona ‘¢ Hamilton, Miss Frances Montague Hill, : Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Jeannette 4 Hume, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Ruth +*EBmiyn-Jones, Miss Mary Page Jullien, iss Margaret Kerr, Miss Lilla le Garde, ‘Miss Hester Ann le Fevre, Miss Sarah Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Charlotte O'Shaughnessy, Miss Janet Phillips, Miss Celeste Pope, Miss Ellen Peele, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Virginia Russell, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Franoésca - Stewart, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Sophie Snyder, Miss Eliz- abeth Simms, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith. Miss Isobel Thorndike, Miss El- len Thoron, Miss Victoria Tytus, Miss Imogen Taylor, Miss Florence' Wethei ell, Miss Caroline Willcox and Miss Hi Tiet Whitaker. Miss Eleanor Griffith and Mr. John Halliday will be the guests Sunday of Miss Grifith’s mother, Mrs. E. Cox Grifith. Mr. Halliday and Miss Grif- fiith will be the honor guests at a dinner party given jointly by Maj. and Mrs. Iverson Brooks Summers and Maj. and Mrs. Henry N. Sumner at the home of the former on Cathedral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williamson went to New York today to attend the din- ner of the Patent Law Bar Association at the Waldorf-Astoria this evening as and Mrs. Willlamson will spend several days in New York, returning to their zurdmn Park. apartment next Tues-| y. | Mr. and Mrs. W. L Petrikin of Den- wer, Colo., who have been guests at the Mayflower for about a month, had as guests at \dinner last evening Judge and Mrs, Charles B. Howry and their daughter, Miss Mary Howry: also Maj. and Mrs. Wallace L. Clay, Comdr. and Mrs. Leo F. Weich and Mr. Thomas Hornsby Farrell of Denver. — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Maxam an- | mounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary, and 'k MacCulloch McCune of New York City. mm:.mn‘g:h}w‘n’ the masquerade social ven for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church, at the church hall, Second and C streets northeast, tomorrow evening, from . 8:30 to 11:30. o'clock. The com- mittee in charge includes Miss Emmie wife of the secretary of the Republican National committe#, en ined at luncheon yesterday -in ' the crystal room’ at the Willard. Among her guests was Mrs. James F. Coupal, wife of Maj. Coupal, personal physiclan to President Coolidge. A wedding .of interest in Washing- ton taking place this afternoon in New York is that of Miss Margaret D. Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: Otto 'H. Kahn, to Mr. John Barry Ryan, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ryan. ‘The ceremony will e place in the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of & small company including rela.dves and a few close friends. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Francis P. Duffy, and there will be orchestral music for the services. Miss Kahn is having no attendant and Mr. Basil A. Ryan will be best man for his brother. Mr. Ryan and his bride will sail Sat- urday on the Leviathan for the south of France and northern Africa. Mrs. DeFrees Critten and Miss Crit- ten will be at home tomorrow afternoon and Friday, February 17. Mrs. Richard Coulter of Greensburg, Pa., is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. John Barclay, also of Greensburg. Mrs. Coul- ter and Mrs. Barclay are on the way to their home after spending several weeks in the South. Mrs. A. R. d'Acosta of New York is at the Carlton for about a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Wilder. at her apartment there. Miss Charl Williams and Miss Agnes Winn are entertaining a company at tea Saturday afternoon, from 5 to ¢ o'clock, in honor of Miss Jean Soules of Spokane, Wash, president of thc Department of Classroom Teachers of the National Education Association. Miss Soules will spend several days i Washington before leaving for New England. She will attend the Winter meeting of the association, which will be held in Boston the last week in February. - 5 DF. and Mrs. Edmund Horgan have returned home from a trip to the south of France. Mrs. C. H. Emig of Scarsdale, N. Y., is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where she has been joined by her daughter, Miss Betty Scarsdale. Mrs. Pedro Guevara, the wife of the resident commissioner from the Philip- pines, will receive at a musical tea at the Congressional Club this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Assisting ‘Mr.. Guevara at the tea table will be Mrs. Maurice H. Thacher of Kentucky, Mrs. John C. Schafer of Wisconsin. Mre. Jacob L. Milligan of Missouri, Mrs. Joe J. Manlove of Missouri, Mrs. Orval| Townshend, Mrs. Vicente G. Bunuan, Miss Anita and Miss Francis Bach and Mrs. Vincente Reyes. St. George's Episcopal Church at| Farlee, Va., was the scene of a pretty wedding Iast evening, when Miss Fran- ces Hunt Pitkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert A. Pitkin, became the bride of Mr. James Dotis Spain of Hutchin- son, Kans. The ceremony Was per- formed at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Paul Powles ‘officiating. Lilles and palms formed an effective background ror“ tlh» u"edmn(fl::: a ram of nuptial music was on Pt';:'ornn by an Florence Edwards of this city and Mr. Rollins Jones of Carthage, N. Y. ve several ‘cello numbers. The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was lovely, fashion- ed of cream white taffeta along bout- fant lines, the full skirt made with an uneven hemline. The bodice was trimmed with a bertha of duchesse lace. an heirloom in her family, and her tulle vell was trimmed with lace corresponding with that of the bertha and was fastened at’each ear with clusters of nrln1e blossoms. ~ Her bouquet was of bride roses and llies of the valley. The bride and her father were pre- ceded to the altar by the ushers, Mr. John Slack of Washington and Mr. Clarke Coleman of Troy, N. Y. and the bridesmaids, Miss Anstis Davis and Miss Elizabeth Pitkin, youngest sister of the bride; Miss Jane Pitkin, another sister of the bride, as mald of honor, and the flower girl, little Miss Vivian Shaffer of Washington. They were met at the chancel by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Andrew O'Connor. Miss Jane Pitkin, maid of honor, was gowned in a powder-blue georgette, a sleeveless modgl, with trimmings of rose and flesh-color velvet, and her flowers' were pale pink tulips and ageratum arranged in an arm bouquet. A wreath of gold leaves adorned her hair. Little Miss Shaffer, the flower girl, wore a dainty ruffled frock of pink georgette trimmed with blue and carried a basket of blue ageratum and rose petals, which she scattered in the pathway of the bride. The gowns worn by the bridesmalds were of powder-blue chiffon, made with long waistlines and tiered skirts, and their flowers were arm bouquets of pink tulips. About their heads were bands of pink tulle, with streamers of the tulle reaching to the hem of their *he bride ther wore & gown of e bride’s mof Ve pearl gray trimmed with blue. Her hat was of black satin, . 5 Following the service a reception was held for ?unlly and a few intimate friends at the home on Marion avenue, Clarendon, which had been turned into a garden by the use of ferns, palms and Spring flowers. Recefving with the’ bride and bridegroom were the- parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pitkin: her sisters, the Misses Pitkin, and her cousin, Miss Helen Kenyon of Pough- keepsie, N. Y. After the reception a buffet supper was served. Atter a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Spain will be at home at 2106 N street northwest, Washington, D. C. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Kenyon of Poughkeepsie, R 20% We have outgrown our pi Ave. N.W. We have made a sweeping postible before moving. Muny of the very finest shown. Richenbacker, Miss ‘H. B. Taylor and Mr. Lewis Robinson. Prizes will be | awarded to the prettiest. most comical and the most original costumes. A\irs. James White of Washington, | 920 1 1214 F Street mova DISCOUNT - ON Oriental Rugs | Sale! resent showrooms and leased much larger and better equipped quarters at 1739 Conn. reduction on all ORIENTAL in stock of 20% in order to close out as many as specimens in the country are Nazarian Bros. THE LATEST ARRIVALS!! AMAZING VALUES . . .. E shimmery crepe de chines p roles in this new fashion d 25 ‘Y chiffons and georgettes—and lay leading isplay. The very newest scarf effect, the rows uppn rows of cing, the variet of pleatings, the new necklines and hem effects appear in these remarkalle dresses, The lovely material, the smart line—the ‘all together” of these gowns is wonderful at such a popular price. All desired colors and bhlack! SECOND FLOOR, and Evening Occasions For Misses and Wome ! n N. Y.; Rev. Howard Cady of Summit, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Mr. Rollin Jones of Carthage, N. Y. Benefit Card Party for Troop 12 at Wardman Tomorrow. Girl Scouts from Troop 12 in charge of Miss Adah Bagby will sell candy made by members of the Citizen Troop at the camp benefit card party to be given by the Girl Scouts Leaders’ Asso- clation tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at_ Wardman Park Hotel. The patronesses include Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. Henr: H. Flather, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs: E. Goring Bliss, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Miss Dorothy Greene, Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Mrs. Gerrot 8. Miller, jr.; Mrs. Lindsay Rus- sell, Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Miss Caro- line Thom, Mrs. T. 8. Wilkinson. The Valentine card party for the benefit of the Parish de ’éoclety of Ascension Church will be held Monday evening, January 13, at 8 o'clock at the Hamilton Hotel, and will have as executive chairman Mrs. Nannie Cham- berlin, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Watkins, Mrs. Samuel Smoot. Mrs. Charlotte Miles, Mrs. Willlam W. Bolls and mem- bers of the soclety. Mrs E. B. Fristoe, Mrs. James Ward, Miss Eelen Wilbar, Miss Phyllis Robin- son, Miss Edith Oriani, Miss Virginia Diedei and Miss Jewell Glover form the committee on arrangements for the Valentine supper dance to be given in the Women's City Clubhouse, 22 Jack- son place, Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, under the auspices of the junior section. Members of the club, with guests, have been invited to make. reservations, Among those are Miss Inez Justus, Miss Helen Oriani, Miss Edith Oriani, Miss Margaret Norton, Miss M. Alvina Carroll, Miss Helen N. Johnson, Miss Olark, Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Devine and Dr. and Mrs, ‘Albert H. Putney. ‘The annusl Valentine dance of the Amicitia_Club, the social club of the ‘Young Women's ‘Christian ation, will be held Saturday evening of this ‘week in the sun parlor of the Washing- ton Hotel. This will be the first time this event has been given outside of the association’s own Imllmng. ‘Mrs. G. E. Frazier is chairman of the.committes and she is being assisted by Mrs, E. N, Strong, Miss Martha t, 'Miss Grace Shannon, Miss Lula Redmile and Miss Mary Duvall. Mrs. Floyd Willlams will be hostess to Continental Chapter, D. A. R., Monday evening, February 20, at her home, on Thirty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams are preparing a musical program fer the occasion. Mrs. Willlams has frequently had charge of the music at the April congress. The annual card Funy of Continental Chapter, to be held in the Spanish room, Washington Hotel, Saturday evening, February 11, prom- 1ses to be a-successful affair under the management 6f Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, 1640 Hobart street. Additional patron- esses are: Miss Nellle Grant Ross, Mrs. John M. Little, Miss Ella Overstreet, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Armat Stod- dart, Mrs. Margaret De Wolf and Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat. ; Miss Agnes Winn, chairman of the Saturday k reviews of the District League of American Pen Women, will have assisting her as hostesses Febru- ary 11 Mrs. A. Y. Cassanova, Miss Mary Hedrick, Miss' Jennie Hedrick, Miss Irene Pistorio, Miss Loulse Proctor and Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler. Books to be re- viewed will be “Claire Ambler,” by Booth Tarkington, reviéwer, Mrs. R. Woodland Gates; “Mother India,” by Katherine Mayo, reviewer, Mrs. Aaron Newman; “Historic Trees of Washing- ton,” l;;vlewed by the author, Miss Edna Phyllis Robinson, Mrs. Frank Gregory | Robe) Stewart, Miss Martha Swift, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Thelma Schmidt, Miss Ethel Rice, Miss Winifred Henninger, Miss Lucille Edwards, Miss Julla At- wood and Miss Elsle Weeks. Miss Katherine Tilton and Miss Virginia Barnhurst will give a feature dance and Miss Thelma Schmidt will also appear in a special dance number. A Valentine dance will be given at 1901 ¥ street Saturday evening by the Phl Delta Gamma Sorority and John Marshal Chapter of Chi Psi Omega Fra- ternity of American University. Chap- erones will be Dr. and Mrs. Lucius R SPECI'AL. CHINA ‘The Rector's Aid at St Margaret’s Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban- croft place, is holding a benefit card party at the Willard .on the afternoon noon of -February 20, at 2 o'clock. Tables may be obtained from any mem- oer of the soctety and at the deor. Mrs. A'l‘:’xnig:r %ullv;s cn-lvr;n-n of prllfnl a .' W. Wayne Wirgman is charge of the candy tables. The following ladies have charge of all arrangements: Mrs. Joseph Wall, Miss Smith, Mrs. Charles J. O'Neill, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. W, Wayne Wirgman, C.|Mrs. Alexander Bull, Mrs. R. Winston TIN COMPA VALUES! n WARES Cup and Saucer Sale Fine thin china in sev- eral attractive patterns. All-over lustres in tan and blue. Tan and blue bands with mother - of - pearl lining, pure white with gold edge. The best values ever offered. Sold as a unit and not separate. Each Cup 10 110 Each Saucer On Sale First Floor—G Street Entrance Continuing 25% Open-! All of these patterns re| favored designs. $1 $4.00 $5.70 Saucers, All Pleces Decorat On Sale China Se HOURS: B:A45 TO §.30 121507 F STRER]Y 209, 1o 500, OF On Sale China Section—Second Floor 32-Piece Coltage Our Special DISCOUN SALE on All Fine SERVICE Formerly $75 a Dosen, Uprward On Sale China Section—Second Floor < Closing Out 9 tock Dinnerware Patterns PLATES present the newest and most Former Prices ets $7 $7.50 39 810 These sets consist of 6 Tea Plates—6 Bread and Butter Plates—6 Fruit Saucers—1 Small Meat Dish—1 Open Vegetable Dish—6 Tea Cups and L) xd Chas, Field Haviland: Rich Gold Handles. ed With Sprays of Flowers, and Basket of Flowers, With Embossed Basket Weave on Edge d5-plece Dinner Set, value, $25.00-SPECIAL, $18.50 set wtion - Second Floor & Dulin & Martin Co. PHONE MAIN 1204 8 G STREET Holt, Mrs. J. M. Durant, Mrs. William M. Sleet and Mrs. Edward McC. Jones: Each' 18 to please hring her own playing, cards. p MAN_HELD IN DEATH " OF SISTER-IN-LAW Prosecutor Says Painter Confessed to Xilling Woman and Thorw- ing Body Into River. By the Associated Press. NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohlo, Pebru- ary 9.—Willlamt Herron, 41, confessed late yesterday, according to County Prosecutor -James Patrick. that he killed his sister-in-law, Miss Viols May, 23, and .threw her. body into the Tus- carawas River near Dover after he had attacked her Tuesday night. ‘The prosecutor sald Herron, s local painter, had signed a complete con- fession, after. a three-hour grilling, de- tailing his sctions from the time he nleft his home to escort Miss May and & girl friend to their homes about 11 o'clock last night until he appeared Home three hours later with a story of having been abducted by two men. Searching parties were organized to drag the river. Formal charges against Herron will be held in sbeyance until the body of the girl 1 recovered, Prose- cutor Patrick sald. - F St(m and Eleventh Satisfaction Since 1859 INGSPALA(E -+ 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. rayon Friday---Green Ticket Very Smart and New! The Season’s Foremost Styles silk Main 3770 The latest word from Paris confirms the dis tinction and smartness of our new collection of Hatd, depicting designs colorful and chie. Large and small head sizes for Misses and Matron. All attractively v $1 .50 Milinery Section, First Floor Rayon Hosiery 25¢ Slightly irregular. Hurts in weaves only. Pure silk and rayon with lisle top. Various colors. High spliced heel, silk and foot, stop-run feature at top. Street Floor—King’s Palace Special Two-Piece Knitted Rayon Dresses . A A charming new fashion, very practical, and you are sure to want several of these for'immediate and later wear. Low priced to meet every purse, there- fore the more you buy the more economical you are. design blouses and skirts with pleats. Long sleeves. Rosc Glow Lucerne Blue Grapenuts Msnt Green Beige Sizes 16 to 20 Second Floor—King's Palace. Dr aperv Remnants Printed cretonne, brocade rayon and printed u(‘een in_ floral, tiguréd " and - plain yd. colors .. . lgc . Window Shades. O d d sizes, short lengths and slight seconds.. Oil opaque, in dark . tan Remnants! Wash Goods Rayons and St § Domestics Tie-back Curtain: For- nrerly $1 and $1.25. White with r::lom'lI ruffies sand" plain col- 21 or valange. mal set c 7, e S e 2 Ehgdeibboasy Yard Girls' $6 Coats. About 21 L coats left from former sales, Rayon alpaca, rayon bro- Chinchilla“ cloth and fancy cade, English pri cales, longcloth, }vlml,‘ Tailored and £ ur trimmed. 98 sateen, plain tussah o unbleached cotton. Splen- Coats, sizes 0'5'!' $8 to SI3 did lengths ranging from Rroa chinchilla 2 to 5 vards in smart pat- Jarge collars cloth, bolivia, :ml‘\\onl plaids. terus, colors and weaves. of fur or self fabric. ol Nicely trimmed bt o $5.98 | Silks and Rayon $S. and $6 Dresses. emn in straight and panty R .nt’ Girl! types. Navy, tan and blue 59 Yard Velvet, Silk embroidered and Small preces of tafieta, rihbon trimmed sz 98 Broken sizes ... .. o Floor crepe de chine, flat crepe, ravon sport satin and other Second A 79¢ Sateen Costume Slips. Plain or striped satecn in street smart tabrics, Formerly O8c to $1.59 a vard. shades, Strap-top stvle wuh hem or pleated Street Floor—King's Palace. Broken sizes .39 Undergarments. Chemise, bloomers and step-ins of “batiste and voile. 29c Lace trimmed 3 Bargain Alsle 28¢ to 39¢ Dress Buckles. ANl shapes and cols R B Teimming Beads. Urystals, all colors, Correct for bags Formerty 10¢ to 12¢ & bunch, bunches for. .. 78¢ t Te ments. silk wmedalliony,, sew-ony, Women's . Handkerchiefs, Fine quality Swiss m plam ol ars or prints. Stightly soited Formerly 1205¢ to I8 oach. & or 6 for . Men's Initial Handker. chlefs, Al linen, in white, or vottony with colored borders. Not all initials in the o, group, Formerly 28¢ 28¢ fa S0¢ ' Trimming Braids. for drewes ] (g Y4 Tamp shades, ete, Streot Floar ¢ Dreag Shields, "Ning's Palace” aped N white only, Sieen 2 4 and 4 Guars l7c for N or anteed . 80¢ Supporter Girdles, Medi and large stees, Fow hose supporters, Flesh anly ¢ . Children's Gloy Tersey Gloves and Mit+ tens and Woolgn: Gloves, Children's Lined (loves, Fleeced Glaves wnd Mittens In brown onty Street Flopr lined 10¢ Socklet Garters, Chil- chfnlx size. Many colors, good grade elastic, prs. 69¢ Stamoed Linen Scarf. Oyster Jinen, stamped ‘b‘ attractive pattern J39¢ Stamped Luncheon t, Unbleached cotton. Jo lliu" and m\L' napking; urkey red pockets mapkins 25¢ Street Fioar $1 to $2.50 1 Noveltv Jewelry 59¢ Clearange of smart jewelry, including “jet and colored head necklaces, rhinestone bracelets, vearl® chokers and lariats, ob- inch small pearls® and numerous other items. *Mid. &3 Handbags, Spring stiles W sk pouches, embrowdered w I\ 'l\ll salid hh-.kk Metal frames, s e $2.19 £2 to S1 Omwar Pearls®, A Roown guabity = lustrous and evenly matched. Three strand, p'flll:nl 3 vadnated chokers, 27 0 30 weh tenaths 3 99c ssc SMid Strest Floor o Men's Cape Uloves, floece Cape Ium|1| m.\d unlined, 'dn\ sall slses dn unbined qray suedey . i 88c Ploar Attractive two-piece dresses with plain or painted Men's 25¢c and 35¢ Hose. Periect and irregulars. Rayon and lisle or all-hsle in fancies and plain colors. Long 1& wearing. Sizes 10 to 117, Street Floor Men's S0c and 7S¢ Sus« penders. [Poneer brand. Nar- row and wide webbing. Regu- lar and extra lengths. All colors Ao Men's $1.50 About 40 in percale, size ‘B only, and 20 flannelette in sizes B and Ci.ooiaie 7sc Men's 25c and 35¢ Garters. Brighton make. Single-grip style. Wide ar narrow lsc webbing. Al colors. ... _Men's “Big Yank” Work Shirts, Guaranteed. - -Tripie stitched seams. \Well cut and well made. Caat. style. 79c Sizes 15 to 17 . Men's $630 Slickers. Genuine Towers.™ Varsity ofled slicker. Guaranteed waterproof. Finished. with snap fasteners, cordurov strapped collar. Ofive drab and yellow. Sizes Jo to # Boys'.$6 and $8 inter Overcoats $3.98 Broken lot of little bovs' coats of chinchilla cloth and heavy mintures. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot Sires J to & . Street Floor Children's 74 Sport Hose. Fancy patterns m all colors. Stightly irvegular. Also per- fect wool and wool with cot- ton sport hose in broken zsc sizes and color range. .. ! $1 Ravon Vests. Irregulars Bodice top style w regular and extra sizes. Pink, peach, ssc nile, orchid and white Women's S0c Vests, Cot ton nbbed, W medum weight Extra sizes onty. " Duteh neck and elbow sleeves, 2 3 for 81 Infanta’ 3¢ Ravon Sci.§ Shghtly drvegular, all colovs Women's 8¢ Bur Hoslery, lrregutars ‘lu- cerimed and split sole zl vegular and extra sices c Women's. . $1.28 Haalery, Trregulaes of s\ and raven ontvice hase : i hlack, guinetal and other deswrable ol 7sc o and Misses' Al calors, ferv, Long length Shghtly ies m reqular 1y e Women's (loves, . chamo- suede, Twooclasp and Long Gloves "arious zsc colors ' Stroet Fioar Paiamas. on Wamen' Soort Ho