Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 6

SOCI Mes. Hoover Returning to Virginia Camp With the President and Party After Business Trip to Capital. RS. HOOVER, who motored to |former Representative and Mrs. Thomas ‘Washington and spent s day | W. Phillips, Jr., is the guest in Newport and night at the White House, | of Miss Olive. Whitman, debutante returned to the President's daughter of 'Mr. Charles 8. Whitman camp on the Rapidan today, |of New Yor, in his Summer “home, quite ‘a large party also going. Mrs. | Price’s Neck. 'Miss Whitman and Miss Hoover was accompanied to Wash- | Phillips recently returned from Europe, ington from Virginia by one of her sec- | Where they toured Spain and made a retaries, Miss Roberta Braddock. |irip to Africa after the’close of their - school in France.” Miss+ Phillips ‘will be The Ttalian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- among the guests at the dinner dance como de Martino, spent yesterday in which Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss Philadelphia, where he was enterfained James will give tonight for Miss Whit- at luncheon by the mayor, Mr. Mackay, ' man in their home, Beacon Hill House, | |at Newport. Mr. James arrived there | yesterday aboard his yacht Aloha from New York. at the Bellevue-Stratford.. Secretary and Mrs. Adams 'Guests at Dinner Last Night. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Charles Francis Adams were among the guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rid- ' Jey McLean at dinner last evening at the. "!’eruce Sans Souci at the Carlton Hotel. | The Minister of Greece and Mme. | Simopoulos entertained at dinner last evening at Newport, where they are ac- cupying the Covell Cottage for the Sum- mer season. . Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Towa has returned to Washington from a: short stay in Albany and Saratogs. While At Saratoga he was the guest of | Mr. and Mrs, Herbert M. Ausman anc ! inspected the battlefield at the resort. Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackei! | entertained at luncheon at Hot Springs following the Bath County horse show. Mrs, William R. Castle, wife of the 'Assistant Secretary of State, was among 'others entertaining at luncheon follow- jing.the show. ., Mrs. Coolidge, wife of former Presi- | ident Calvin Coolidge. spent yesterdsy | !in Hancock, N. H., where siie attended | |the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of the town. Coolidge made the trip by motor. li | _The charge d’affaires of Rumania, M. \Pred C. Nanon, who was the house | |guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil at Biltmore, N 'C., 1 |now spending a short time in New York. | He 1= expected to return to Washington | | tomorrow. i The secretary of the Rumanian lega- | tion. Dr. Andrei Popovici, has returned ' Ito his apartment at the Wardman Park-, Hotel from the hospital, where he has | been serfously ill. Dr. and Mme. Popo- | jvici expect to take a trip the early part | |of next month to complete his conva- | Ieseence. i | “The secretary of the Norwegian lega- | tion, Mr. Siqveland. started this morn- |ing for a trip to Uniontown, Pa., and | will be absent over Sunday. | Senor Don Luis Marino Peres, -com- | imercial attache of the Cuban embassy. | Thas just returned from Europe on an iofficial mission sent by the Cuban em- | bassy. He is staying sl the Mayflower | |for an indefinite period. i Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans have r | turned to Washington from a few days’ | stay with former Representalive and | Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips in their home, | |Phillips Hall, on the mountain over- looking Butler, Pa. | | Mr. Alvin Dodd Is at his home in | Georgetown for a few days. Mrs. Dodd, |who has been in Europe for the- Sum- mer, sailed Wednesday for New York on | the Olympte, where she will be’ met by | Mr. Dodd early next week. . | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellegood enter- | /tained at dinner last evening in their home at 1926 Thirty-seventh street in jcompliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.| Radcliffe and Mr. Lyman J. Greene, | {who have recently returned from an extensive Western tour. Among the other guests were Miss Cordelia M. |Levy and Mr. Julius J. Hrostoskl of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ellegood Wwill accom- \pany Mr. Hrostoski by motor to New | York and will be guests of his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hrostoski, in their home at Hempstead, Long Island, over Labor day. | ! Mr. Julius H. Barnes of New York City, chairman of the board of direc- tors of the United States Chamber of )Commerce, arrived in Washington to- day for an indefinite stay and is at the Mayflower Hotel. | e | Mrs. George Barneit, who has been | in Washington for a few days with Gen. | Barnett, a patient at the Naval Hos- pital, returned to her country home. | Wakefield Manor, Virginia, accompanied by Miss Elisabeth Ellicot Poe. who will remain with her over Sunday.. Mrs. | Barnett will join the general again the first of the week. | Mrs. John Walsh and her daughter, Mrs. Long. wife of Lieut, Augustus C. | Long, U. S. N., have arrived in Wasl 'ington and are in Mrs. Walsh's apart- ment in the Woodward. Mr. Walsh spending the Summer in Giacier N {tional Park. Mrs. Walsh met her daughter in Paris and with her toured through England, Scotland, Sweden and | |Denmark and seiled for this country | on the Kungsholm. Mrs. Long has been .abroad for some time traveling to the many ports where the U. S. S. Raleigh, to which Lieut. Long is attached, doc! ed. Mrs. Long was formerly Miss Eliza- | beth Walsh and she will later meet ‘Lieut. Long at Hampton Roads. where ihe U. S. S. Raleigh is expected shortly. Daughters of Late President | Return From Europe. | Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and Miss | Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughters of the late former President Woodrow Wilson, are arriving in New York l:a-yl on the Berengaria after spending se eral weeks abroad. Mrs. Eimer Schiesinger has left f her ranch, Flat Creek, in Jackson Hole, ,Wyo. She will stop off en route in Min- resota to be the gucst of Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead. : Mr. and’ Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman are guests of Mrs. E. Morris de Peyster | at her villa at Newport. where they ent by motor from their Summer place | Southampton. | Brig. Gen. F! R. McCoy was among | those dining at the Terrace Sans Souci ' at the Carlion Hotel last ¢vening. g i Miss Vella .Winner has returned to ' her spartment at the Mayflower, after | several weeks ‘spent in the Blue Ridge | Mountains of Virginia. | Mr. Charles Noble Gregory of Wash- ington is spending the Summer at the Homestead, Hot Springs. Va. At the! pening of the Bath County Horse Show | on August 22 he entertained in his box ! Mr.” and Mrs. James W. Winston of Chicago and their young daughter. The latter was among the riders, % Mr. William J. Loeb. sesyitary to the | Jate President Roosevelt, who is :in ) Washington for & short time, was’ among those enfertaining at luncheon on the Witard 1wof yesjerday. 2f1ss Katharind Philtips, daughter of Call Potomac 3900 DOLLARc.sxRixeCO. 1731 7th St. N.W. ' Mrs. | Rear Admiral Cary Travers Grayson is sailing today from New York on the Majestic to join Mrs. Grayson and their children in" England for the hunting season. Mrs. Isasc T. Mann entertained at | lunchéon Wednesdsy for her daughter- | in-law. Mrs. William T. Mann, who, with Mr. Mann, is visiting his parents in their Summer home at Greenbrier Cottage on Coolidge Point at Man- chester, Mass. Mrs. Willlam T. Mann was before her marriage in the early Summer, Miss Nancy Beale, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam S. Beale. Miss Callie Doyle left yeslerday for NewlYork, where she is at the Plaza Hotzl, A wedding of interest in Washington took place at West Point Monday, when Miss Margaret Capelle Brisley, daughter of Mrs. T. Edgar Pearman of Mont- clair, N. J.. became the bride of Lieut. Joseph Milton Colby, U. S. A, ‘The ceremony was performed in the Cadet 5 Rev. ur Kin- solving, chaplain of the military acad- emy, officiating. The bride 18 a graduate of the Holton Arms School. Mrs. George Mesta is entertaining at s house party at Newport snd has smong her guests ‘Mr. Lawrence . Jutler. - Mrs. H. H: Schoenfeld, who recently rejoined Dr. Schoenfeld, after passing the Summer in Europe, will go to New York st the end of the month to meet their daughter, who has been in & camp in the North for the Summer. Miss Sue Foster, who accompanied Mus, Schoenfeld abroad, is the remainder of Lthe season at Marblehead, Mass., and will return to the Wardman Park Holel in the Fail. and PFifty-fth street, New York. Mr. George W. Wickersham has re- turned to Washington and is at Ward- mau Park Hotel. Miss Cutherise Judge euleriained at dinner last evening at the Terrace Sans Souel at the Carlton Hotel. Dr. sud Mrs, John B, Nichols have re- turned from s motor irip In the North, | following & visil to Haven, Me.. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sholes. Mr. Siduey. O] hue. Ameri consul at Valella, Malta, will sall on the steamship President Harding of ihe United States Liues on September 4 for Cherbourg en route to his. post. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner have gone to Allantic City, where they will be at the Ambassador Hotel. Mi. Grosuer will return after the week end. Mrs. Grosner- will remain for a visit of three weeks, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Miller of Minne- apolis, who recently returned from Eu- tope, are passing some (lme at the Carlion- Hotel before returuing (o thielr ome. Mrs, Anlon Heitmuller of 1307 Four- teenth street northwest has returned from a visit to Buffalo, N. Y. where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Love, and Mr. Love. Mrs, G. L. Mallett, Miss Miller M: lett and Miss Anna L. Martin of Cil cinnati have motored to Washington ;nd are at the Dotige Hotel for several ays, nd Mrs. A. W. Koessel of St. Louis, who &re motoring extensively through’ the Northeastern States. are at the Dodge Holel while in Wash- ington. Miss Julla Denaing of 5517 Chevy Chase parkway has returned from a visit to Orkney Springs, W. Va. Mr. George C. Dickens. general treight and passenger agent, at Chicago, Til.. of the Alaska Rallroad.'is in Wash- Ington for a few days relative to the Alsska trip for Government employes. which group will leave Washington for Alaska on Sunday. Mr. Ernest T. Jansen of Marburg University, Germany: M. Philippe H. Menoud of Neuchatel University, 1S | Switzerland, and Mr. ‘Bernard Harder of Munich University, Germany, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Dun- can; 2900 Seventh sireet northeast. Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson, who salled Tuesday on the _steamship George Washingion of the United States Lines for Cherbourg, will spend /| several months traveling in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George de Benneville Keim will entertain at dinner tomorrow | at the Arrowhead. st Saratoga Springs, where ihey are attending the rac Mrs. Wright and Family Visiting in New England. Mrs. Clarence Delette Wright of Thirtieth street, Forest Hills, who with | her two younger children, Special for Limited Time Only FUR COATS Cleaned and 5 o Stored 4 Siteed" cola" sioree Special Pr Remodaling “I“flr‘k c-lllll? tor Il?udifié‘ns s I;:" lgt‘i'n“s‘furmfin. Prop. Glazed specil price ineludes thorough 1§ of your coat | . Expert” Workmanship Franklim 6358 THE WILLARD: ROOF ' GARDEN —the ecoolest and ‘most de- lightful place Ciw towm for luncheon an & dinner . . v . . PDANCING Mrs. Jobn Allan Dougherty of Wash- | ington is at the St. Regis. Fifth avenue | her Chevy Chase home. Robert Lee Huffine at West Harwich, | Cape Cod. Mrs. Huffine and Mrs. Wright will motor to Newport the early part of September for a round of visits. spent several daya at Lantern Hill Camp, Conn., where her two older boys, Rich- | ard and Chandler, are at camp. Wright. and will slop by the camp to| visit his sons before golug lo Massa- chuseuts for the month of September. \ 3 ) Miss Ida Mae Fowler aud Mr. Edwin | Moore, both of Washinglon, were wmar- ried Monday, August 19, in Centrul M. | E. Church South, Clifton Forge, Va., by, the Rev. Jobn Paul Tyler. D. D., & [ mer pastor of Epworth Church, Wash- | inglon. The bride wore a sports ensemble | suit of white Nl crepe with accessories | to match. Those wituessing the cere- | mouy were Mr. and Mrs. Louls Fowler, parents of the bride: Mr. and Mis. S. E. | Moore, rents of the bridegrovin: Miss | Elizabeth Hell, Miss Berenice Greene, | | Mr. Wilkins Moore, Mr. Dunald Moore, | brothers of he bridegrovm, all of Wash- | inglon, sod Mrs, J. P. Tyler and Miss | { Maude 8. Tyler of Clifton Forge. Mrs. | ‘Tyler entertalned the wedding parly al sl iuformal breakfast, mfler which’ the | couple lefi un & motor trip through the South. They will be st home after Oc- wber 1 at Staolon Muunor. Mr. Moure is organist and direclor of music of Ep- | worth M. E. Church South, Washiugton. | A zarly in honor of the celebration of ‘ the sixty-elghth birthday soniversary | |of Mrs. B. Baderak of this clty was given Wednesday at the home | of her daughter, Mrs. Abraham | Levenson; of 527 Deeatur sireet. Thirty couples were in atieudsnce and also her | grandchildren. After & dinner ai which Mr. I Chesin acled as toastmaster, danc- | iug was enjoyed for several hours. | Former Senalor F. L. Emmert fnd party of relatives from Cincinnati, Ohio. | numbering 11, arrive at the Calro today. Senator Emmert and party left Oinclu- | nati August 10, visiting New York City, Auantic City, Philadelphia, znd Philadelphia to Washington. The party includes Mrs. F. L. Emmert, jr., and son. Mrs. Arthur Glemser (Mr. Emmert's daughter) and her young son and daughter, Mr. and"Mrs. Albert L. Em- mert and daughter. Mrs. Amor C. Em- mert and two children and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Emmert. Mr. and Mts, Joseph A. Herbert, Jr lLisve returned after spending several days at Reloboth Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and chil- dren, Elizabeth. Eloise and William, with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs, Bessie Yan- cey of Greensboro, N. C.. are guests al the Cavalier. They will shortly motor to New York. and will not return home before Sepiember 1. Mr. Taylor is a member of the Sedgefield Country Club of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Yeomans have reiurned from & brief trip to Front Royel. Mr. and Mrs. Yeomans were | married this | former _ resid | They have recently moved to thelr new | home, 14 West Blackthorn street, Chevy Chase, Md. Berlin had snow in the latter part of ba. Zm MEN B M“.E | RIGGS BANK CLUB DANCE) f\ A |'Employes to Celebrate With Attair ] 3 ‘i Tomorrow Night. VAS]' "MBER\HRE& b diod) edabicr o0 Gosi B | Bank Club, composed of employes of} the financial institution, will give 2 A dinner-dance at Chesapeake Beach to- morrow night. :Rai" Only Hope of \saVi"g’ A railroad card party will be &’ fea- | Western Montana andjldaho j|tore 5y ib e *Natent Fraternai « Forest Areas.§ Soclety of the Deaf, at the beach to- # | morrow. Five hundred and bridge will be played by excursionisis on the trains both geing to and returning from the resort. Athletic events, swimming \ |, contests and a base ball game for deaf | MISSOULA, Mont., August 23— |persons will be other features. Prizes | More than 2,000 men today ‘were fight- [{will be awarded. Creed C. Quinley 1ng forest fires in Western Montana and | Beads the outing committee. Northern Idaho, but rain remained the | Sk only hope of saving large areas of tim- | Births Reponed‘ | ber. “The fires already have burned .: The following births have been rtgor(ed ‘o 1 over thousands of acres. {/tne sieaith Department ‘in ihe last 24 hours: ‘The Bald Mountain fire in Northern | johi J. and Scpnle A, Schielth, boy. Idaho threatened a large stand of tim- | Harold R. and Lucille E. Brown. boy. ber on the south side of th: oscha | Samuel and Rose H. Silverberg, boy. River, and was slowly advancing'in/ By the Associated Press. Lewis W. and Bessie E. Jenkins, boy. . and Doris L. Smith. girl: MISS MAE M. 3 Wheo last evening enteriained in honor of Mr, Whliam E. Huntingten. Bachrac that Mon! was the A near day and says fact ‘writer, — ‘h Pho Marriage Licenses. Robert DeGuerre, 9. Darlington. Okla.. snd Tempa Eller. 34, Wilkesboro, N. C.; Rev. Scott, Dr. Wright is leaving to join Mrs. | Schroeder. 20 | u i Councilor. Ji ardson, Howsi < dulia” Scner, sioue 22 34 sud Dorotly D. Ladd, . Brock. \ Columbia 3042 / " W. A En route north in July Mrs. WrIlh!“ Homer J. Councilor. Samuel J. Dorsey, 36, snd Bertha M. Rev. Alezander Willbanks. and Elzabeth B. es J. Ephraim Q. Hewitt. 3 v. T Rev._Chi James C. Miller. 22. aren 0. 30: Rev. Eusene T. Kemedy. age Dowell. 22, and Bernice Far both of Orange, Va.; Rev. Homer oh W. Leiss, 25, aud Frances E.Rich- a1, both ' of Richmond, Vs.; Rev. L. Schlinke. jel L. Waikins. 32 and Ruth C. 25" Rev. ‘Avderson Jucksou. )r.. 33 Annapolis. Md.. ‘Couard,” 24, this city; Rev. dney K. Evius Joseph N. Edesor. 29. Pitisburgh. Pa.. and Rev. Q. Silver- Nt 8ir {tumer M. L s witys Myrile L. Marshall L Carl J. Adains. 3 ; Rev. L. 1. Mc- " bolly of Richmoud, Va. 22. sud Loretto A. Connell. . ‘and Evelyn L.| ‘and B."McBryde nd Thelma Singer, and Ruth E. Bailey, and Mildred Wilson, ount Rainier. Md.. | this city; Rev. H. ud, Blisabeth R ddox. Thelma C. J. T. Loeb. Edgar B. Carter. 32, Rev. Joun Weidley. Clapp. 2 TW 2 2ay") | 1550 SN, Naw | . i Unercelled Cooling Sustem | ~Compleie Change of = Air { Erery 1%y Minutes. i TONIGHT In ¢ on junction 5 “fil 1 2 30 with _our_ regular dinner we are Teaturing SEA FOOD DINNER Salad courses for those mot desiring regular dinner. ing on a four-mile front, have the half- | moon fire in the Blackfeet Forest, in spite efforts of some 300 firefightess. | Forest offictals here estimated that the | forestry service is spending $30,000 a rict, Peonfes, with their wealth of color | requirements of the ideal cut flower. | first in the choice of the peony, but iti' pis might be well to take into account the crably with the age And strength of the, plants. Then, t0o, the light-colored and ' ie | delicately tinted blooms, unless protect- VANCE, ¢C. from.the sun, fade. section. Emergency crews. fight- nd Rose G. Earnest. girl. vi wirl. tana, partly under control and it believed that danger. to towns in region’ had passed. | fire at Wales and Yourname Creek, here, was spreading rapidly de- | Sidney a: ._;us’ nd T L Perey @pd Mar Lonis and Velma Clifton. boy Hobert and Lilllan Hawkin Witlism and Lella Hocges, wirl. arles and Cora Squarewell, gir] in fighting forest fires in this dis-.| Boyd and Ellen McAll, girl. Deaths Réported. The following deaths nave been reported to; the Health Department in the last 24 hours Carrie Frances Cheney. 84. 1523 Park rd. Mary Ann Cherry. 82. 4137 Harrison st. Mary Elizabeth Maxim, 80, 1319 Harvard Louls M. Sousa, 59, St. Ellzabeth's Hos- | \Watch Color in Peony. large blooms. readily answer the | Nature Magazine. Color comes st Wiiliam B. Peutress. 49. 1402 Mass. ave. Henry J. Linder, 39, 8t. Elizabeth’s Hos- in). Eva M. Patterson, 32. Southbrook Courts. | and George Johnson, 30 | imbla Hospi'a . 52. Freedmen's Howpital. . 1, 1717 Vermont ave. i that color at times varies consid- .. KAPLOWITZ BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P POR YOUR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5.30 P. M. FOR SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY NEW FALL FASHIONS DRESSES ! ENSEMBLES BT ot YO8 e e YAy O HUNDRED INDIVIDUAL FALL DRESSES .. ENSEMBLES .. $] 5;’ NEW FALL COAT . . FOREICN AND DOMESTIC WEAVES S .. e B . V54 SMART SUMMER FROCKS. FOR . . TAILORED FROCKJ FOR MISSES AND JUNIOR MISSES TO SIZE 38 MISSES” . . WOMEN'S . . JUNIOR MISSES Open All Day Saturday Satisfaction Since 1859 New Felt Hats In Smart Fall Fashions New styles, new colors—the favorite hats for the new season. Off-the-face models, cut-out nov- elties, cloches, snug-fitting types, irregular brims—in new wine shades, reds, blues, greens, tans and purples. Street Floor AT weary, all- m gone feeling’ at noon is quickly changed into lively en- thusiasm when Simp= son’s Golden Flake Buttermilk is served. Its delicious “spring- Jhouse” flavor hits the right spot these warm Summer days. Golden Flake is full of healthy, wholesome nourish- ment for you. Drink as much as you like. Ask for Golden Flake at Fountain, Restau- rant and Grocery Store, You'll recognize it by the golden flakes of .mellow butter. . Iave it home delivered—cail Atlantic 0070.” New Purchase Beautiful Silk Dresses Worth $6, $6 and $10 ¢ Street, aiternoon and sport dresses of flowered chiffon, flowered georgette, silk pique, crepe de chine, canton crepe and washable crepe. Prints, plain colors and color combinations.. Ruffles, tiers, drapes, pleats and shirred novelties. All Sizés 14 to 20, 36 o 44 Second Floor Mrs. Lucia Knox followed the Colo- nial Army with her husband. Many'a weary American soldier was . cheered up by her lively manners and her generosity. | o Two Hosiery Featustés Twin-Heel 5 0 Fancy Heel : ,_4_9_ c = Rayon Silk Hose Hose Perfect quality beautiful rayon $2.25 full-fashioned thread silk hose, with twin-point heels, sin- gle-point heels, French heels and chiffon hose, with triple-point and two-point heels. Self heels. square heels. All the fashionable shades. contrasting heels. black heels. All colors, Slight irregulars. Street Floor : Sale? Rayon Bloomers $1.25 & $1.50 Qualities, Specially Purchased High-grace Rayon Bloomers and “Shorties.” made with flat-lock seams and beautifully tai- lored. Bloomers in regular, extra and double extra sizes; “Shorties” in sizes 25 and 27. White, flesh, pink, peach, Nile and orchid. Men’s 75¢ ‘Athletic Union. Suits “Men’s Otis Balbriggan, Underwear boc Otis 8] sleevp shirts, sizes 36.t0 46; long ubber in back. and short drawers, sizes 32 to 44. nainsook sults, knitted " ; m“flflfifi.‘ e '_l!h.t-. Stitghed Silks, and “Naomi”” Beautifully fash- joned from genuine brown lizard. Also in black lizard calf. High or low heels. I LTI ks VAT | > llll;lll""""l" mu WL ,l’llllll""l 1T Pure Siek - FurL FasuioNeED HOSIERY $]%3 +« 3 pair..$325 .o rhe&merwm (‘2 H sts. p \OPen Saturdays Till 6 P.M. + Just Received Over 20 \ Brand-New Styles in ‘Smart Fall FOOTWEAR { é At Sigmund’'s Famous Specialized Price In all sizes and all heel heights Shoe $2.95 EATURING the very smartest new styles for Fall in pumps, one-straps, two-straps, T-straps, ties, ox- fords, etc., in Tan and Black Kids, Black and Brown Satin, Patent Leather, and Novelty effects. In models for the miss and the woman. L Main Floor Shoe Dept. - A Special Sale of Beautiful All-Silk Sheer Chiffon s HOSIERY Easily Worth $1.25 to $1.65 These, are smart _ late Summer and Fall shades to match the new shoes in the forced for extra wear. Main Floor Hosiery Mothers! Attention! ' Our Entire Stock’ of $1 to $1.50 CHILDREN’S Washable Summer DRESSES styles d colors. shades and printed effects in colors that are guaran- fast. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Children’s Dresses—Third Floor Absolute Final Clearance. of Just 100 Summer Hats Formerly Sellin, ’Frv{m 31 to $1.95 l-\sluM are light-weight Felts, Novelty 5 0 many others. very real BARGAIN at this low close- oub .price! Smart shapes and shades, I LBk, KR Y TR