Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 47

Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Personal Sketches and Incidents of Special Inter- est, Gathered in Review of Events 0{ TWO Hemispheres. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. It must rejoice the heart of Bishop Freeman and those who so ably co- operated with him and his predecessors in establishing the beautiful arrange- ment and planting of the close of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul that a church garden club has recently been established on Staten Island, and that alrcady meetings are being held in varfous parts of the island to form the same sort of organization as that of the local garden guild. The Cathedral Close is one of the most beautiful gar- dens attached to any ecclesiastical edi- fice in this count?y, and as the builders of this stately minster gave abundant elbow room for grounds and buildings, the foundation bids fair to become one of the most impressive in all the United States. Bishop Manning of New York has accomplished much for beautifying church grounds and has freely placed the landscape artists employed by the Cathedral of St. John the Divine at the pleasure of perturbed pastors and of any denomination wishing to improve the aspect of their churches. The first recorded church garden club, which, of course, must be dissociated from the many guilds and special societies of much older origin, has been _established at New Brighton, Staten Island, and its members propose to spend the dead months of Winter in getting a correct srospectus on their grounds and its relation to the church.. When Spring | breaks they will make their first at tempt at beautification in_ the Spring | buibs, which are to be raised in_hot- | houses and then transplanted. Sum- mer bulbs also will be planted as soon as possible, but the main activity will be planting of shrubs and ornamental trees. * ok K * Countess Scherr-Thoss, who is divid- the Winter pleasantly between ashington and New York City, has been bending her energies in behalf of the nursing sisters of the Franciscan orders, who are seeking an establish- ment under Cardinal Hayes. The countess, a daughter of the late Henry White, diplomat and statesman, takes a kindly interest in the little Brown sisters because her husband, Count Herman Scherr-Thoss, descends in un- broken line from the beloved St. Eliza- beth of Hungary, who also belonged to the Franciscans as a lay member. The pictured lives of the saints in tableaus vants, which were so enthuslastically {ved in Washington, and which have sen repeated in certain features in New York City, are to be arranged to 1aclude certain lovely scenes in the life of St Clare, who was the associate of St. Francis of Assisi in founding the feminine branch of the order. Some scenes may also present parts of the “Pioretti,” or Francis,” one of the most beloved of books, and which shares with “The Fol- lowing of Christ,” by Thomas a’Kempis, the honor of having a place on the reading table of all the piously inclined. Countess Scherr-Thoss has not yet de- cided whether the newly added por- tions of the tableaus given last Spring in association with Lady Isabella How- ard will be shown in Washington dur- ing the Lenten season, but she will make & tour of several cities along the Canadian border and into Montreal and Quebec. * % % * Charles Darwin is to be signally hon- ored at his old home at Down, in Kent, the coming Spring, when the seventieth anniversary of his publication of “The Origin of the Species” will be com- memorated in scientific circles of Lon- dcn and the world. The residence of the naturalist in the pretty seaside village of Down, in Surrey, has recently been restored to the exact condition it presented when the great evolutionist rested there from his intensive studies. It is a rambling stucco house of three stories, except on the eastern wing, and is almost completely covered with rare vines brought from alien lands during his travels. Dr. Darwin bought the place because of its fine orchard of cherry trees, a few sturdy, well bearing apple trees and a grove of black wal- nuts. The house he altered, with the e of large, light rooms for his tory and equally airy quarters for the sleeping chambers and living quarters. Orchids had been a favorite floral study, and the naturalist has re- corded in several places the fact that when wearied of the profound re- searches intc the origin of the human kind he drew recreation and inspira- tion through studying the intricacies of orchids. The house at Down will be used as a scientific shrine, and will be in readiness for the anniversary in the Spring. A commission of scientists and physicians obtained the necessary fund to buy Down House and restore it. * ok ok % President Doumergue of the French republic has among the other duties pertaining to his office that of enter- taining during the Christmas holidays “Little Flowers of St.| ja group of high government chieftains and diplomats at a hunting party in | the forest of Rambouillet. In the years of the Bourbon kings this week devoted |to the pleasures of the chase would | begin with solemn services in honor of | St. Hubert, patron of huntsmen. But | so_many French officials do not sub- 3anbe to the Roman Church and so many diplomats belong to dissenting creeds that this formality has lapsed. | The Chief Magistrate of France is of | a poetic nature, and abhors the killing | of the forest creatures, particularly the | birds, for which he has a special fond- ness. While he fills his traditional | duties to the last letter in inviting the | sportsmen to Rambouillet, his only par- | ticipation is to preside at the luncheon, rather formal in character, which is served about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the events of the hunt form the principal theme of table talk. The in- terval the presidential host passes | tramping the high roads,. his favorite trails through the woods being highly unsafe with huntsmen at large, even the quiet pools where he loves to fish being too close to the rifles for the safety of the fisher. Ambassador Her- rick, who frequently is asked to the forest, this being deemed an exalfed honor, is not partial to killing game, and this year his continued absence and illness caused him to decline the invi- tation. * %k Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman's success in winning the right to stand, as the British term goes, for the bor- ocugh of North Norfolk in the coming election for the Commons is being watched with unflagging interest by her former friends and associates in politi- cal circles of New York. This lady, who has an enormous income and a fine an- cestral background in the Empire State |and in Louisiana, was naturalized as a citizen of Great Britain only last Spring. But she had resided in Bickling Hall, at Aylsham, in Norfolk, for the past 12 years, and during the past Summer she acquired title to this historic and ex- tensive estate, and soon after she was nominated a candidate on the Liberal | ticket for her borough. Mrs. Hoffman's task is not the comparatively easy one which such a campaign would mean in | her own country. More than 300 vil- | lages comprise the district which she | aspires to represent in the popular | house of the Brit! Parliament, and | the traditions are that she must visit every one, méet its people and accept all manner of entertaining, which is far | more strenuous than kissing the babies and the handshaking pertaining to pre- | election activities in this land. Mean- | time a vast amount of entertaining goes ! jon at Bickling Hall, a splendid Tudor mansion with gardens which are the pride of the county, exceeding in area | and breadth of design even those of the | royal dwelling at Sandringham. | * ok ok K Clara Barton'sone-room-cottage at Bor- dentown, N. J., where in 1853 she opened the first public school in this venerable burg, is now a museum of the American founder of the Red Cross and filled with valuable relics of the opening days of this famous and widespread organiza- tion of mercy. The cottage placed at Miss Barton's disposal by the city fa- thers is small but picturesque in the extreme, and the trellis, many times renewed since the day it was set in place by the proud boys who had fash- joned it, is in proper season. covered with the old-fashioned roses which the “angel of the battlefield,” as President Lincoln called Miss Barton, planted in those early days. Six boys were for a year her only students, but they all gave good accounts of themselves. Bordentown has boasted of many celeb- rities among its residents, but despite its high hopes of becoming a mighty | port of entry by land and sea, it re- mains a quiet, beautifully situated little city now more than 250 years old. Revolutionary history was written in lively skirs tes held between the Brit- ish troops encamped on the opposite side of Crosswicks Creek and the Patri- otic Army led by Capt. Joseph Borden, grandson of the founder of the town, who afterward served on Gen. Washing- ton’s staff. He was the last male de- scendant of the founder, Joseph Borden, a Quaker who, with many others of that sect, had retired from the crowded purviews of Pennsylvania to the Jersey colony. * ok .k % Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Schuyler Phil- lips, who some years ago purchased the beautiful estate of the late dramatist, Clyde Fitch, at Greenwich, Conn., had in a way anticipated the unique sug- gestion of a prominent hotel man to have a chapel in every hostelry, Mr. Fitch had called his home Quiet* Corner, and had arranged both house and garden with the idea of rest and seclusion. Mr. Phillips is the coucin of the dramatist and with Mrs. Phi. lips had fiequently been his guest. Al. though the grounds were left much January Sale Values In Corsets, rdles, Bandeaus and Brassieres Featuring Special Corselettes, Gi __Rose Marie Compact, impo: with detachable brassiere top—$ Redfern Corselettes, Inner Belt model, of im- ported brocade with silk top—$10 Redfern Corselettes, Imported Brocade, light- Iy boned, silk top—$7.00 value. Bien Jolie Corsettes—Very imported silk brocade with silk elastic inserts; 3 pair hose supporters—$10 valu Bien Jolie Corsette—Very 50 value. boned Lace-top Corsette—$ Our Regular $3.50 Values. Sale price. Redfern All-clastic Step-in over abdomen ; daintily trimmed, three pair hose supporters—$6.00 value. Sale p: Redfern Side-fastening G ported silk brocade—$6.00 value Warner's Side-fastener Girdle, silk brocade, elastic insert—$5.00 value. Sale Girdles from our regular sizes. Regular $6.00 to $10.00 Sale price... Regular $3.50 to $5.00 values. value. rted silk brocade 15.00 value. Sale $9.85 $4.95 $2.95 $4.95 $4.85 $1.95 $3.95 $3.95 $2.95 $1.95 . $2.95 value. Sale price Sale price... ¢ special values; c. Sale price.... dainty, lightly Sale price, Girdle, reinforced rice -dle, made of im- . Sale price price stock, in broken Sale price.. WHELAN’S Ladies’ Sp 1105 F ecialty Shop St. N.W. HE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, Of Minneapolis, Minn., a member of MRS. WALTER B. ERWIN holidays by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin at Abremont. the house party entertained over the —Harris-Ewing Photo. in the primitive state, there was a dis- tinct Spanish suggestion in all the formal spots and especially in the small chapel, hidden behind spruces and llex trees, the spot of all sthers where the author liked to ponder nis plots and decide his problems. He had come on the chapel practically aban- doned during a prolonged visit to Spain, and had it carefully taken apart and shipped to Connecticut. Mr. Phil- lips has changed the chapel a bit in that he has taken out all parapher- nalia of work and substituted pevs and chairs and has placed soft violet and vellow glass in the windows. His guests are always taken there after the inspection of the mansion and grounds and told that when the cares of life press too heavily it is wise to pass a few hours in solitude and orayer. * K K K Thomas Hardy's resting place in the splendid gloom of Westminster Abbey | is not at all to the liking of his friends and admirers, and while they do not g the lengths of suggesting ‘the removal of his remains, they lament 1n .iterary sutpourings that the pomp and circura- stance of the funeral were decided upon without giving due notice to all his friends and admirers. A burial in Westminster is not the desire of the celebrities of Britain of today, and many who are high in fame and lit- erary rtenown are distinctly against such an interment. How much more satisfactory, says the present day celeb- rity, is the tomb of Sir Waiter Scott at Melrose than if he were submerged in the desolate gloom of the vast met- ropolitan abbey. Shakespeare at Stiat- ford-on-Avon is another highly popular illustration used against committing the dean of English letters, the re- nowned Hardy, to a grave in West- minster. The Duke of Richmoud, who died during the past Autumn, was a distinguished ~ commander in the South African campaigns and an ex- tensive land owner in Scotiend, and, as head of the clan of Gordon, al- ways were his tarltan and Balmeral cap. He was entitled to the giccm and pomp of public obsequies and burial in St. Paul's, but he expresslv forbade 1t and was irterred in the presence only of his family, retainers and cl friends in the Cathedral of Chichester. * ko x K Mr. William H, Singer, jr., the emi- nent artist who many years ago re- nounced all ‘the accepted schools of this country and of Latin Europe, Italy and France, and established studio permanently in Oldenfal, Norway, has recently been making one of his rare Jaquet Face Treatments are scientifically given by experts — they pre- vent or correct facial blemishes. Jaquet Treatments are given to meet your indi- vidual requirements after careful diagnosis of your skin condition. There is a Specific Jaquet Treatment for Dry Skin Oily Skin _Acne Loose, Flabby Skin Sallow Skin Hands Facial Lines Enlarged Pores Eves Discolored Skin Double Chin Ageing Skin Jaquet Treatments $1.25 and up Powder Box 5th Floor visits to his native city, Pittsburgh. It appears that Mr. Singer retains the tenderest memories of his early home, and he departed from it only because of its smoke and clouded atmosphere, as he could not obtain the effects he wanted. He has been reading, how- ever, that the once great smoky city has changed this condition and can now boast of as clear air and sunny skies as do other big American indus- trial centers. Whether Mr. Singer will find this promise a reality is not yet known. He departed in his youth for Paris and studied for many years at the Academie Julien, but he decided after several terms in Rome and in Florence that the bracing clear air of the north countries was what he longed for. His principal canvases hang in the famous rauseums of the world, and since his recent exhibition—his first appearance in the art world of his own land for 10 years—his fellow countrymen will have opportunity to judge of his merits. A famed canvas, “Solitude,” depicting the northern flords was recently purchased by the French government and now hangs in the Luxembourg. * ok ok K Sir Thomas Fermor-Hesketh, who, with Lady Hesketh, has recently been visiting relatives living from New York City to the Golden Gate, is the son of that better known baron of the same title who was for some years & resident of California and who mar- ried Miss Florence Sharon, daughter of the late Senator Willlam Sharon of San Francisco. The present Sir Thomas PFermor-Hesketh is the head and front of the movement in the British Midlands to introduce Ameri- can race course ideals in that section and to support the small course of the countryside against the larger and more aggressive national enterprises. Lady Fermor-Hesketh of today is the former Miss Florence Louise Brecken- ridge, daughter of the late J. W, Breck- enridge. and granddaughter of Gen. J. C. Breckenridge, who was Vice Presi- dent of the United States. She is one of the gracious hostesses of the hunt- Comm Monday, $8.85 Comfort . . . Quality Style . . . Economy way regular prices. At these dress wear. patent, d satins, in All Men’s Shoe These low prices wi and new buyers. If po: Cantilever For Men, Wome! 1319 F 8econd Floor—Over straps and patterns. D. €, JANUARY 1 ing circle, the Fermor-Hesketh home reserve, Rufford Hall, Lancashire, con- taining more than 8,000 acres and a number of pretty cottages where week end guests spend much time during the open season hunting small game. As he spent many years in this country, the baron is cultivating about one- after eighth of his ancestral acres American methods and making quite a success of the venture, Many other hundreds of acres are in pasturage, and, of course, many more sustain blooded horses during part of the year. Lancashire is cold and rainy and these horses are sent to a more congenial clime on the Channel Isles, when the short Summer of the north is ended. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETYI Mrs. Henry Augustine Latane and her sister, Miss Joyce Betty Graham, have issued invitations for a tea Friday afternoon, January 18, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, at their home, 311 North Wash- ington_street, in honor of their guest,| ‘lgll{m Dan Everett Waid of New York y. Miss Llera Milburn entertained the | Monday Evening Bridge Club last week in her home on South St. Asaph street. The January meeting of Mount Ver- non Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, was held Friday after- noon, in the home of Mrs. John Thorn- ton Ashton. Mrs. Irene West and her young son, Billy West, have left for their home in Danville, Va,, after a visit to Mr. and b‘é(x-s.t Roy Brockwell on South Royal street. Mrs. Edward Schultz of Pittsburgh is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Wet- more. Mrs. William Jones of Richmond was the week end guest of Mrs. Roy Hacker on South Fairfax street. Miss Elizabeth Martin went to Har- risonburg Monday to re-enter the State Teachers’ College, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin. Mrs. Walter Roberts was hostess at the weekly tea at the Belle Haven Coun- | try Club last Sunday afternon, and was assisted by Mrs. Nelson Tayloe Snyder, jr., and Miss Mary Hunt Roberts. . and Mrs. Hayward D. Luckett and Mr. Hayward D. Luckett, jr., of Norfolk and Miss Annie Luckett of Atlanta have returned to their homes after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Louls Bargamin on South Patrick street. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis, jr., were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider, on North Columbus street en route from New York City to their home in Rich- mond. Miss Virginia White is home from a zlsn to Miss Esther Fauls in Harrison- urg. Nuptial Events Past and Prospective. Invitations have been received in Alexandria from Mr. Sidney Alexander Woodward for the marriage of his daughter, Mary Antoinette, to Very Rev. Alexander Hugo Blankenship, dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Havana, Saturday evening, January 19, at 8 o'clock, in Ghent Methodist Episcopal Church in Norfolk. A reception will follow at the home of the bride-elect’s father, 1316 Stockley Gardens. Dean Blankenship was rector of Emmanuel Church from the time of his ordination at the Virginia Theo- logical Seminary until he was called to Havana about two years ago. Miss Trippe, whose father was the late Charles White Tflrlg;, member of the New York Stock change, and whose brother is Mr. Juan T. Trippe, who married Miss Betty Stettinius, daughter of Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius and the late Mr. Stettinius, is a gradu- ate of Miss Spence's School and made her debut four years ago. Mr. Bradlee attended St. Mark’s School and Harvard University and is a member of the Tennis and Racquet and Harvard Clubs of Boston. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Hildreth Sisson Riddle of 71 East Seventy-seventh street announced the engagement of her’daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sisson Riddle, to Mr. Ashley Merriman of 118 East Fofty- fourth street, at a luncheon yesterday |/ at Sherry'’s. Miss Riddle's father is Mr. Lester C. || Riddle of Delaware, Ohio, and she is a granddaughter of the Re Fletcher M. Sisson of Omaha and a nlece of Mrs. L. Phillips of this city and Plandome, Long Island. For generations her ancestors have been identified with the religious and educational life of the | | country. She was graduated from the Mary C. Wheeler School, Providence, R. in 1926, and passed a year in §i 4 Semi-Annual Sale antilever Shoe WOMEN—MEN—CHILDREN encing Jan. 14th Regularly Priced at $11.00 to $13.50 $9.85 Priced to Gain New Wearers NCE fitted to Cantilever Shoes you will wear them al- and appreciate their comfort and economy at sale prices, $8.85 and $9.85, we offer excellent styles for utility and Pumps, oxfords, ties—in skin, calfskin, suedes and numerous colors, cutouts, s Reduced 10% Several Styles of Children’s Shoes on Sale. Sizes 11%-2 ., . Were $5.50 . . . Reduced to $3.95 Sizes 21,-7 . . Were $7.50 ... . Reduced to $5.45 11 fill our store with old ssible to do so come in the morning to avoid the congestion. Shoe Shop n and Children Street ‘Young Men’s Shop John | | v, and Mrs. || 1929~ PART travel and study abroad. She w: troducgd to society last season. Mr. % Merriman ~ attended the Taft School and the Philadelphia Textile School and was graduated in 1927 from L'’Ecole de Tissage, Lyons, France. He | is a great-grandson of the late Gen. Merritt Heminway of Watertown, Conn., founder of the Heminway Silk Co., and is associated with his father in that business. tive Bride W gton Graduate. Mr. and. Mrs. Case Edwards of San Francisco, formerly of Rye, announce the engagement of their third daughter, Miss Muriel Virginia Edwards, to Eu- gene H. Rosenquest, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Rosenquest of Bronx- ville. Miss Edwards is a graduate of [the Georgetown Visitation Convent, | Washington. _ Mr. Rosenquest is a | graduate of Trinity School, this ci!y.i | i | and is now with the Westchester Light- |ing Co., of which his father is presi- ,dent. Miss Edwards is passing the | Winter with her sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Hannan, jr., of Rye. ‘The President of Cornell University and Mrs. Livingston’ Farrand have an- nounced the engagement of their eldest | | daughter, Miss Margaret Propert Far- rand, to Mr. Harry A. F, Eaton of ‘Washington. Miss Farrand attended Miss Mndglrui School in Washington and was grad- uated from Vassar in 1925. Mr. Eaton is the son of Mr.-and Mrs. Henry M. Eaton of Washington. He was graduated from Cornell in 1916 and served overseas with the A. E. F. He is now a member of the firm of whnley-l Eaton in Washington. ‘The wedding will take place in March. Nuptial Ceremony Due In September. Mr. and Mrs. Stantey V. Walton of Berkeley, Calif., anc 55 West Ninth street, this city, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Barbara Bonestell Walton, to Mr. Gelston Hardy of 25 East Sixty-seventh street. Miss Walton's maternal ancestors are | descended from Senor Don Immanuel Farerr of Barcelona, Spain, who ac- companied Cortez on his conquest of Mexico in 1520 and later settled in Cal- ifornia 200 years before that State be- came a part of the Union. Her grand- father on her mother’s side is Judge Chesley Knight Bonestell, formerly of the Supreme Court of California, who lives in San Francisco. Miss Walton is a graduate of the University of Califor- nia and a niece of Mr. Chesley Bonestell of 10 East Sixty-first street. Mr. Hardy is a direct descendant of Maj. Gen. John Ashley, one of the two major generals who commanded the American_forces under Washington in the Revolution, and is a grandson of Arthur Sherburne Hardy of Woodstock, Conn., a graduate of West Point, novel- ist and mathematician, who was suc- cessively American Minister to Persia, Greece, Switzerland and Spain. He re- signed from the diplomatic service in | Roosevelt’s administration. Mr. Hardy was graduated with honors from Princeton in 1923 and is a mem- ber of the Princeton Club and the New York Society of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America. The wedding probably will take place in Scptember. i Jergen Co. Founder Dies. SARASOTA, Fla., January 12 (#)— Andrew Jergen, 76, founder of the An- drew Jergen Co. of Cincinnati, manu- facturers of soap, died here late yes- Drastic Reductions Every garment must be sold regardless of cost. 3 Brown Caracul Paw | Coats, fox trim. G as™ 385 3 Ameriu‘l; lOpouum Coats. alue St V"398 4 Bhé:k Cara- cul oats. ! Value $275.. s].45 Black and Brown Russian Pony Coats, flfox trim. | I}l Value $225.. s125 Raccoon Coats. V:Iue $400. . 5250 Amer. Bdl'tlil, | fox collar. ‘;:Iue $350. . $225 | Squirrel Coats, fox trim. 3250\ Value $400.. e ‘ Bay Selll Coats, natural | Volues200. - $90 Fox Scarfs, big reduc- tions. ~ MODEL |FUR SHOP | 923 G ST. N.W. For Robert E. Lee Ball * The Robert E. Lee ball, arranged by the Georgia State Society for Friday meeting with happy response by Geor- glans and their friends in Washington. An evening of social _get-fogether, music, dancing and cards has been pre- pared and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Wallace Whitcover will be the committee of young ladies. Mrs. Walter F. George is chairman of the committee on entertainment, and arrangements ella Davis. At a recent meeting of the society, officers elected for the ensuing year Walter F. George, first vice president; Miss Jessie Dell, second vice president: Mrs. Wallace Whitcover, third vice president; Mrs. John A. Massey, secre- tary: Mr. John Tyner, treasurer: Mrs. J. W. Thurston and Mrs. E. W. More- cock, financial secretaries. ciety the executive council is composed PROL before. purchased). pect low prices in and $69 grades. NOW and $89 grades. NOW.. $169 grades. NOW.. A specially selected group larly $16.75 to $29.7 Formerly to $49.75. Main Floor sold to $16.75. NOW.. Thursday been waiting for. M. BROO evening at 2400 Sixteenth street, is| hostess for the evening, assisted by a | for cards is in the hands of Mrs. Lou- | were Maj. S. G. Green, president; Mrs. | In addition to the officers of the so-' All sizes. NOW. Every department splendid savings, so read our adver- tising all next week. be something in this Sale that you have 7 . E. P. , Mr. Starke M. Gro. "nn,‘)!‘rl..m\ll and Mr. R. E. 4 Hall, FIGHT YELLOW FEVER. | Brazil Government and Rockefeller Foundation to Finance Work. RIO JANERIO, January 12 (#).— Plans for a campaign to wipe out yellow fever in Brazil, have been agreed upon by the Brazilian government and the Rockefeller foundation and await only the signature of the minister of justice ‘v’rhich is expected within two or three | days. ‘The plans call for a three-year cam- | paign in all States. The country is to | be divided into two sections, North and | South. For the fight, in the North the | Rockefeller foundation is to pay half |the expenses and furnish its experts to assist in the work, while in tie South | the Brazilian government will pay ex- | penses and provide personnel. | _Corner stone of new 12-story Temple University building, Philadelphia, has been laid. One of Washington’s Most Dependable Stores. Beginning Monday the OGUE fo a GREAT SALE EVENT L 4 Monday begins our long awaited Mid-January Clearance Sale and truly there has never been one quite like it For we have carefully gone over our stocks and this year there really are no odds and ends. . . . The stocks are newer, fresher than ever before at this time of year (in fact, for the most part, quite recently But we know that our patrons ex- this great event, so, though in many cases it hurts, we’ve marked down just the same as if we were overstocked. few typical items below. The values are really WONDERFUL! We've listed a Fur-Trimmed Coats These are coats from our regular $43, $58 Fur-Trimmed Coats These are coats from our regular $69, $79 855 Fur-Trimmed Coats These are coats from our regular $89 to $79 446 Smart Spring Frocks of frocks regu- $14.75 68 Women’s Frocks Splendid savings for the women 38 to 44. $17 T hrift Shop Specials Fur-Trimmed Coats These are coats from our regular $25 and $29.75 grades. NOW.............. $22.50 176 Clever Frocks These are a very special group. Originally 58.95 Watch The Star Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday for Outstanding Specials in This Sale will contribute There is bound to KS & CO. One of Washington's Most Dependable Stores