Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 18

g o) CIETY. THE EVENING RTAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY., MARCH 7, 1929. Mis. - Hoover Attended First Public Af- fair Yesterday Since the Inauguration. HOOVER occupied the S. o yesterday aft- presidential box ernoon at the concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitsky, conductor, | which was her first appearance in pub- lic since the inaugural ceremonies Mon- day. Mrs. Hoover greeted many old| friends on her way into the theater and wore a becoming gown of black veivet simply made, a black velvet brimless hat and white gloves. Her coat was of black broadtail with a deep band _of sable, which formed the collar and ‘edged the coat to the bottom. | Mrs. Hoover was accompanied by her | uncle, Mr. W. D. Heary: her sister, Mrs, Jean Henry Large; Mrs. May Leavitt, sistefl of the President, and Mrs. Mark | Requa,of California. { The Postmaster General and Mrs.| Walter F. Brown were the honor guests at dinner last evening of -the . attorney general of the Southern District of Ohio and Mrs. Mau. Invited to meet| them were Senator Simeon D. Fess, the Assistant Attorney General, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt: Jus and Mrs, C.| S. Hatfield, Mr, and Mrs. Schenk of | Cincinnati, Mrs: Katharine Brown of Dayton. Ohio, and Dr. Henry Johnston | of Bolling Green, Ohio. | The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.| Robert Patterson Lamont, will be joined | the latter part of the month by Mrs. Tamont, who has been in Paris for| some time. Mrs. Lamont plans to sail | about March 15. The Secretary has an apartment temporarily at the Hay- Adams House. Reception for Australian Cadets in British Embassy. “The Ambassador of Great Britain and | Lady Isabella Howard issued cards for | & Te o reception this afternoon from 4:30 to 2:!0 u"i:]ock in the embassy for the 150 Australian cadets who have been in ‘Washington during the inauguration. Members of the embassy staff and their wives will assist during the.afternoon and others invited are the staffs of the Canadian and Irjsh Free State legations, a number of young school girls, and those who have been hosts to the Aus- tralilan cadets during their stay in ‘Washington. bassador of Brazil, Senhor S. GmlA\ixg Amaral, was host at dinner 1ast evening in compliment to Mrs, Her- Hert Wadsworth of New York. The other galests were the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, the Minister of Hun- gary and Countess Szechenyi, the Min- ister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, the Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen; Representative A. Piatt An- drew and Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Gen. Charles L. McCawley, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. Lawrence Pownsend, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Armstead Davis, Mrs. Prank O. Lefts, Maj. and Mrs. Lee Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Legare, Mr. Hugh Legare, and the first secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Senhor Coelho do Almeida. ¢ Ambassador of Cuba and Senora dgT!l"‘xeernn will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella How- ard. = dor of Japan and Mme. mmfim Justice and Mrs. Har- lan Piske Stone will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs, William Livingston Crounse. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro entertained at dinner last evéning, when their guests were the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator Arthur Onpper, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the fiseal agent of the republic of 5{1‘” in the United States, Mr. jiam Nelson Cromwell of New York: the military attache of the French eml mond Casanave;.the counselor:of the German embassy and Frau Kiep, Mr. and Mrs. Bert New, the secretary of the legation of Panama and Senora de Chevalier, the secretary of the legation of Costa Rica and Senora de Pisa, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conger, Mrs. Rush- more Patterson, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry and Mrs. J. A. Arias, The Minister of Siam, Lieut. Gen. Phya Vijitavongs, will be the guest in whose honor Miss Paulette Parent will entertain at bridge tomorrow evening. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka left Washington yester- day for Pittsburgh and Chicago, where they will attend the concerts to be | given in those cities by the Prague| Teachers’ Chorus. Theéy will be ab-| sent for some days. | Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed will sail Saturday morning on the Roma for | Burope. | FENoRY | Senator and Mrs. Daniel O. Hutings; of Delaware and the latter’s sister, Miss ' Elsie Saxton, who spent the Winter at bassy,” Brig. Gen. Ray- | the WVillard, returned yesterday to their home in Wilmington. They are plan- ning & motor trip to Southern Pines | before returning to the Willard for the extra session of Congress. P i Senator Frederick C. Walcott of Con- necticut will remain at the Mayflower until the early part of April, when Mrs, Walcott will join him in Washington preparatory to taking possession of thel house at 2300 S street, which they have leased from President Hoover. Their two sons, Mr. Willlam Welch Walcott | and Mr. Alexander Guthrie Walcott, are | students at Yale. Senator and Mrs. J. G. Townsend of; Delaware, who have been staying at the | ‘Willard, went yesterday to their home, ! and will return in time for the opening of Congress. Miss Nina McNary of Salem, Wash,, sister of Senator McNary, who came to Washington for the inauguration, will remain at the Mayflower for a few days before going to New Rochelle, N. Y., to visit her niece, Mrs. Walter Johnson. Mrs. Vandenberg, wife of Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan, left yesterday for Grand Rapids, where the Senator will join her at the Pant-| land Hotel in a few days. Their son, Arthur Vandenberg, jr., who has been convalescing from an operation, will join his family for the Easter vacation. Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg will re- | turn to the Willard in time for the opening of Congress in April. | | Representative and Mrs. William E. | Hull, have had with them at the| ‘Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. Clinton Main | of Peo I, and Mr. W. G. Edens of Chicago. Representative Hull and Mr. Main have gone to New York for a few days and Mr. Edens has returned | cago. Mrs, Clague, wife of Representative Frank Clague, and Mrs. Andresen, wife | of Representative Andresen, both of | Minnesota, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Congressional Club, in honor of Mrs. Theodore Christianson, wife of the Governor of Minnesota, and Mrs. Manly L. Fosseen, national Repub- lican committeewoman of Minnesota. The other guests included, & number of friends from Minnesota who came for the inaugural ceremonies. Representative and Mrs. Arthur M. Free were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Shoup of San Francisco at dinner last evening at the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. | Eaton had as their guest at'the Ward- man. Park Hotel, Mr. Capten Paul, who returned to his home, in.New York yesterday. Gov. and Mrs. Frank Emmerson of Wyoming were hosts to a company at luncheon in the Willard yesterday. Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, honorary aide de camp to his majesty the King of Ttaly and military attache at the Itallan embassy, entertained at lunch- | eon today in honor of the master of | ceremonies at the court and -Contessa di Sant ’Elia. Conte and Contessa di Sant 'Elia expect ta remain at the Wardman Park Hotel until Monday. ‘The commercial secretary of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. McCormick-Good- hart will entertain at dinner Thursday, March 14, in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart will entertain & small company. infor- mally at dinner this evening. Committee Completes Plans for Skating Carnival. Elaborate plans have been completed for the Washington roller skating car- nival to be held tomorr evening in the basement of the Washington Auditorium_from 9 to 12 o'cl Portner Cafe 15th St. Bet. U and V Table d’Hote Dinner, 75¢ 5 Until 7:30 Did you know that we serve chicken every Tuesday and Thutsday evenings? Stop in any evening—always the most delicious home cooked dinners with hot rolls, excellent coffee and a variety of desserts. Desirable Apts. Reasonably Priced Portner Apts. Smartes FOX SCARFS Silver Foxes Cross Foxes —and others T preference. Fi 610 Twelfth St. Pre-eminently Spring’s now enjoyl'ng fashionable PRICES NO HIGHER SAHKS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS Phone Main 1647 t Furs— MRS. JOHN A. LEJEUNE, Wife of Gen. Lejeune, former command: ‘Washington for his new post as commanding gencral, Department of the Pacific. Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune were honor guests cello fund today. | Washington branch of the foundation, | preserve Monticello, who was prevented | Richards, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Theodore | J. Pickeit, president of the Women's | Short stay. | ant of the Marine Corps, soon leaving at the victory breakfast for the Monti -—Harris & Ewihg Photo. auditorium has been decorated so as to present a picture of outdoors, and “hot, dogs” and “pop” will be served at | a booth at one end of the hall. One of Washington's leading orchestras will play during the evening for the skating d also for dancing which has been arranged for those not wishing to par- ticipate in the skating, The guests will wear gay sport clothes. Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn is chair- man of the novel event and among the patronesses are Mme. Bostrom, wife of the Minister of Sweden: Mrs, John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Mrs. Edward R. Alexander, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Richard Parker Cren- shaw, Mrs. Robert P. Kennedy, Mrs, P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Louis §. Greene, Mrs. Lee Benoist, Mrs. Joseph 8. Wall, Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlap, ‘jr.; Mrs. | ‘Thomas Walker Page, Miss Mary Gil- dersleeve, Mrs. Effingham Townsend and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux. ‘The Mi-Careme Victory breakfast was given today in the Willard Hotel for the benefit of the fund for the pur- chase and restoration of Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson. The tables unusual interest was. presented. The speakers were Gen. John A.| Lejeune, Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, who also drew cartoons, and Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, | special representative of the Thomas | Jefferson Memorial Foundation, was toastmistress and reviewed the work in| this city for Monticello, now brought to | a close with this breakfast. She called for a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, chairman of the and a prime mover in the effort to by her {llness from being present, and the entire audience rose to its feet. At the speakers’ table were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Miss Janet National Press Club; Mrs. Henry Al-| vah Strong and members of the original | Monticello committee in this city. Mrs. | Stephen B. Elkins, Mr. Richard W./| Hynson, Mr. John S. Barbour, Dr. Wil- | liam C. Rives and Mr. Alfred Pembroke | ‘Thom. At the table for which Mr. Hynson was host« were Col. William Richard- son, Mrs. Nathaniel P." Hynson, Mrs. Jean J. Labat] Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green, Mrs. Homer G. Fuller, Mrs. Richard Hynson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | H. Le Fevre and Mrs. Hugh A. Brown. | The room was filled with a represent- | ative company and among the out-of-.! town guests were Mrs. Ernest Lyon of New York and Miss Betty Smith of | Barrington, R. I Mrs. M. M. Cauldwell of Roanoke, | Va.: Mrs. W. W. 5. Butler and the for- | | | | | mer's son, Mr. Waller Cauldwell, are at || the Mayflower Hotel, having come to at- FASHION dictates Tvory-tinted Plate Marked as the very latest vogue for the bride’s stationery— Wedding Invitations and Announcements AND good taste dic- tates that the en- graving should have the distinctive individuality that is a;ways characteristic of— “BREW@®D Stationers and Engravers B et N TR S were surrounded by representatives of | ‘Washington soclety, and a program of 611 Twelfth Street CONNECTICUT AVENUE FMART SHOFS By W?aybr/c Farrell Greenway Inn Excellent dinners and our own de- licious pastries and hot breads daily— served. attractively have made Green- way Inn a most pop- ular place to dine. Tuesday, Thurs- day chicken dinner, 85c—sea food Wed- nesday and Friday. Sunday 1 to 7:30 pm, fivecourse dinner, $1.00. Telephone Columbia 10118, NCANNAOMIZZON (Between Cathedral Avenue & the Zoo). s <> L A Your face is as_young as you make it. In the Dorothy Gray Salons scientific theories . and prepara- tions have been painstakingly de- veloped and proved successful in keeping face and throat beauti- fully young. Note : The first of Dorothy Gray's new and wonderful preparations-to be announced is—Dorothy Gray Eye Lotion—it washes the eyes and give them a lustrous, allure. 1009 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main “2641 = Paris fashions are reflected by the sunburn mode in a superb Spring showing at Pasternak’s. For the promenade about town and country—tweeds, cashas and unusual ensembles and suits bear- ing the name “Pasternak” are in- dividual and different. —hats, ton—are selected by fas- tidious Washingtonians at Pas- ternak’s—felts, straws and new combinations are smart fecr pre- L Blue Foxes Red FOXCS in the shades nest skins, but —Just Above F T lilit] T T Easter days. —~scarfs, too, that you've been reading about in Vogue are flat- tering to wear these windy March days. Napoleon’s (Free delivery service until 11 P.M.) . Catering to pre-Easter parties just at this time, Napoleon's sug- gests fancy molds in ice cream, cookies and candies in all Spring time colors. They are perfectly delicious and prices are no higher. Columbia 8955. 3000 Connecticut Avenue. Carter Although the excitement of the opening- is over—the smart shop- pers’ interest has increased at 1021 Connecticut Avenue, Nancy Carter, a well known buyer of smart apparel in the New York market (formerly of Macys and Saks) has returned from New York and brought with her a large selected collection of suits and ensembles that are exquisite. For dressy Spring or conven- tional afternoon and early eve- ning—for golf, street, town or country—they are necessary for a correct. wardrobe. Cuts and cloth are distinctly English and French—varied with some in soft tweeds, coverts and jersey. Two-piece models com- bine a dress and three-quarters coat.. The: three-piece—a skirt, jacket and sauve, fluttering, femi- nine blouse. Sizes 14 to 42 Prices, 39.50—98.50. (a few doors above K street) s xS Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shops are blossom- ing in a, gorgeous array of Spring’s newest— Mignon phones (size of a two- pound box of candy) play any size Victrola record, are especially priced at 12.50. Trays for serving cold drinks or demi tasse bubble forth in pastel colors—1.25 and 175. Crystals, amethyst and jade and a rainbow of colors predominate in new jewelry. Lovely scarfs fascinate the most fastidious feminine fancies. There are a host of new sug- gestions . for = attractive bridge honors at— 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street. - Elizabeth Arden —is the symbol of loveliness to millions of dis- tinguished women here and abroad— —her treat- ments and preparations give to present SEE - moderns what the soit, caressing Spring breezes bring to flowers—a fresh, clean, youthful beauty. The results of a single treatment are amazing—the treatments are perfectly delightiul—so restful, relaxing, cooling, and refreshing. E Her Washington Salon is— 1147 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 4147 Superfluous hair ‘and other facial blemishes permanently removed by Hazel Dillon, who has made a special study of hypertrichosis and employs the only method approved by medical science. Main 8779. 1000 Connecticut Avenue, 2nd Floor—Enter on K Street) & The Sale —at Near East ERadl Industries ends % this week. Intrigue and Nl lure lies in the &Y design and gor- > | 1 Thick, absorbent ualty B SET! tend the inaugural ceremonies. They | were received at the White House Tues- day with the group of other Republican women, Former Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph are at Palm Beach for an indefinite stay and are at the Breakers. Mr. and Mrs. cago, I, are at stay. Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Richardson, guest of Mrs. Walter F. George and Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris' sister, Mrs. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutton of Free- port, N. Y., are at the Carlton for a ickinson of Chi- A. E. the Carlton for a brief Miss Betty Ridsdale has returned SOCIETY.' from a four weeks' visit with friends in New York and Pennsylvania. Maj. and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser, will be at home in honor of Col. Frederick H. Kisch, C. B. E, D. 8. O, Sunday eve- ning in their residence at 2216 Wyoming avenue. Col. Kisch, who is in America on a short official visit, is a distin- guished British soldier and diplomat. and is at present the head of the Pal tine Executive of the World Zionist Or- ganization, the official advisory body of that country of Great Britain. ust returned from China and the Phil- ippines, where Lieut. Need was on duty. He will come to Washington shortly for temporary duty and Mrs. Need, who was Miss Helen Biddle Logan, will re- main with her parents for a while. Mrs. W. B. Blackhall of Toronto, Canada, 1s the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pol- lio. at the Mayflower, on her way home from Florida. Mz, and Mrs. Harry L. Dodson of New York City are at the Cariton for a few Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Nash |days, accompanied by their daughter, have arrived In Washington from Lon- ‘ Miss Sallie Dodson. ion, England, and are passing some time at the Carlton. Lieut. and Mrs. H. W. Need and their | two sons are visiting Mrs. Need's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Logan, at 2O L Sy B Bala, near Philadelphia. They have | (Continued on Nineteenth P: Engagement Announced Of Mss Robins to Mr. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Randolph Robins of Baltimore, Md.. hay - | It Pays to Visit Our New ECONOMY DRESS SECTION on the First Floor Remnants 39c and 49¢ Wash Goods 29¢ Yard | _Good sewing lengths in Rayon Brocades, fine quality Dress Ging- hams, Printed Cotton Charmeuse, lain Charmeuse and other fayored 1 gprlnx and Summer materials. DIAPER CLOTHS. 65 packages 27x27 absorbent diaper cloths, per- | fect quality, in led 31'19 §! package. . .. .. | i 33“011 S,:XE:'!‘ ‘Blllls)SPR!ADS. | double-bed . Jus | of them to sell at, each $1.98 ", "29c TURKISH TOWELS, in as- sorted sizes for general use. 19‘: | .85 RAYON 80x105 ‘ Tayon bedspread and bolster in one plece. Green, blue and | orchid $2.59 , of mer- | $1.00 cerized cotton damask; size 68c | 45x45; hemmed, ready for use 12'3¢c HUCK TOWELS, popular hand size, with fast-color sl 00 red borders. Dozen. 3 Street Floo! SPECIALS IN SMALL WARES 39c Vassar Sanitary Aprons 97 ]l and Step-ins .............. | 89c Cretonne Garment | Bags. Holds 8 garments.... 39¢ Fancy Rubber Tea Aprons ... Dress L white and black .. M geous coloring in the products sy of foreign far away lands. Handkerchiefs, scarfs, evening bags, purses, luncheon sets, linens, prints, pottery and rugs are on sale at very substantional reductions. 1334 Connecticut Avenue (8 Doors South Dupont Circle.) s 8 The Embassy (Open 24 hours a day Those who appreciate perfectly delicious foods eat at The Em- bassy. It is the favorite rendezvous for parties after the bridge or dance. Connecticut Avenue at S. - Underwood & Underwood Your little girl, with her dimpled cheeks and flying curls or mischiev- ous straight hair <her serious lit- tle frown and sunny smile—will never again be just as she is now. One way to preserve forever this loveliness is to have her por- trait made by Underwood & Underwood. Telephone Decatur 4100 now for her appointment— make it tomorrow or certainly soon. Prices are from 20.00 a dozen. Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Avenue B | § Yard 12 Boxes $2.50 to $5. Sets, perfume, powd and toilet water..... Pomerel Red Butf | Taleum Powder . Stree HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 120 PAIRS SILK HOSE, pure thread silk quality, full fashioned, seconds of $1.25 and $1.50 grades. Black and colors. Sold as 390 they are . WOMEN'S THREAD SILK HOSE, dLL'ale ‘mp. A range of popular sha c pairs for $1.00. Pair.. . 29 RAYON-STRIPE BLOOMERS, in regular and extra sizes. White and pink. 3 for $1.00. 350 Palr ............ soessssssss DOUBLE EXTRA SIZE BLOOM- ERS, super-rayon quality; $1.50 to $1.7 value. Nile, tan, orchid and Sizes 29 to b $1.00 rayons; full fashioned. Very | siight irregulars .. 77c SPECIALS IN FLOOR COVERINGS REMNANTS LINOLEUM. about | 240 yards. Can be matched for | rooms. $1.00 kind. Square 390 yard .. . . FLOORTEX—150 yards Certain- | teed Floortex, three yards wide. 79¢ grade, in assorted patterns. 1Q¢ Felt - base every * pair perfect. 20c FLOOR MATS; floor mats, size 18x36. combination colors (olo0 BALL RUNNERS, seire X108. Slight seconds. Assorted colors ............. 59¢ ,$100 RAYON CUSHIONS, smal ot, wi fancy painted de- | signs ... T 39c Third Floor NECKWEAR AND | HANDKERCHIEFS 50c NECKWEAR, in lace, organdy and silk; collars and collar J Qe and cuff sets MEN'S I2ITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS, with colored woven bor- ders. Not all initials, but many; 25c_and 35c values. 12%6 Each ..... FLOWERS, in clusters and gardenias. All colors. 25¢ Formerly 59c. Each ....... Street Floor. kid New patent leather one-strap shoes and dressy ties, in all sizes. Satisfaction Since 1859 NGSPAL) 810-818 Seventh St. N. e o - ,500 Pairs Women's In a Wonderful Friday Sale — Offering Smart Styles in Shoes of Reliable Quality at Thrifty Prices LOT 1—Women’s $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes Blonde and gray kid and black patent and black satin shoes with high or low heels. Wide selection of styles—and all sizes. LOT 2—Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes Popular styles taken from our regular stock and priced below their worth. blonde leathers. port shoes included. High and low heels. Spring's greatest shoe value. Blonde and tan in many models, also a large selection of arch support shoes. and black patent leather All sizes. Black, Arch sup- Widths A to EE, all sizes. LOT 3—Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes All Shades in $1.00 Chamoisuede Gloves, 59¢ Smart Fancy-cuff | Gloves, in various styles and in all sizes. Street Floor Shoes 1.79 tart and 2.79/ smart $3.79 Bargains in Children’s Shoes Boys' Goodyear fords in Special— all $1.95 $2.95 genuine welt ox- sizes. Second Floor Every Hat a Guaranteed Value A new, specialized millinery section that adds fresh laurels to the reputation of King's Palace as home of distinctive styles at lowest prices. choose from—fresh arrivals daily. Always hundreds of new hats to Friday offers impressive demonstration of the value-supremacy of the $3.75 section— with a host of Spring’s newest and smartest models. A4 Hat for Every Woman’s | Taste and Personality = Sy i Sl s raf WS MEN’S WEAR MEN'S FLANNELETTE PA- .;‘AMAs.l some f with nyog frogs. eat stripes. Sizes A, B an . $1.50 kind 89¢ MEN'S SHIRTS — Broken Iots genuine broadcloth and fancy per- cale shirts, in white, blue and nov- :tl’ue.:._, c%ur l[(lc);ed. All sizes 14 g t not in every style ....... S e saas 7 65¢ MEN'S 79¢ UNION SUITS—Ath- letic suits of checked nainsook with upebdbe “T:m\:“' ;;Ebh;g. yoke and snubber ; 7 Argel O MEN'S $149 RIBBED UNION SUITS, medium and heavy weight cotton. Long sleeves, ankle length, with sleeve and ankle cuffs. 95 Sizes 36 to 44 .. ¢ Street Floor BOYS’ WEAR BOYS' CAPS—79¢ and $1.00 one- plece and eight-quarter c: woolen suiting All sizes .... 59c BOYS' BLOUSES, in white, tan and blue broadcloth and fancy percale. Collar attached. 35 Stzes 8013 .. . e mixture: $1.00 and $1.39 BOYS' WASH SUITS, in button-on and flapper styles. Many trimmed with con- trasting colors. Sizes 2 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR CORSETS AND GIRDLES, sold for $3.50 and $5.00. Discontinued numbers of C/B, Nemo, Rengo Belt and Marvel-Fit, _Of coutil and rayon brocade. Broken 32 95 $350 TO '$5.00 CORSELETTES, | discontinued numbers of R & G and Rengo Belit. in flesh ;nd peach. In rayon stripes and bro- cades. Broken sizes $2'95 $1.00 HOOVER APRONS, in chambray, of popular colors. Long or short collar: sizes . GIRLS' 79¢ WASH DRESSES, straightline and two-plece effects, in assorted prints, trimmed with 590 white or colors. Sizes 7 to 12 $1.98 GIRLS' SKIRTS, in khaki and blue jean; also middies 590 and bloomers. Broken sizes. ! $3.98 WOMEN'S RAINCOATS— | Gabardine raincoats. water-repellent. Bclul‘,dd model with | notched collar. Sizes 42 to 44 $2'69 59¢ CHILDREN'S GOWNS—Porto | Rican handmade and hand-embroid- | ered gowns, made of nainsook, in white, flesh and peach. Sizes 50 H 6 to 14 years . C | $5.98 INFANTS' COATS of white cashmere, trimmed with smocking lllgg(fmbmidered stitching. Warmly years $1.00 INPANTS' WEAR, consisting of silk caps, sacques and 29 bath robes .. c Second Floor