Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1931, Page 18

S OUR AWNINGS GIVE SATISFACTION PLUS COMFORT Tailored to each individual window and poreh. our tallored awnings give not only satisfaction but comfort as well. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708-6709 A cool place. Try Special 75¢ Din- ner served ‘on the roof. Also l.lP LOVERS Threepc. sulte and § straicht separate eushions, snap fasteners tailored to_vour furnivare “Tnnorted Belzian linen. $1650 Write or phone for_ samples R. L. ISHERW Line. 5330 1 th St SE. Toll House Tavern wville silver Spring. Md. With a Dinner All like to entertain in & manner and the conven- . 'mm ic in quaint rooms or on Colortai” tefaces #nd lawns of Taver Phone Silver Spring 5 Luncheons. aAfternoon” Teas Sunday Morning Breakfast M. to Noos Quelity Service Over 30 Years. OETETY. SOCILE M. Debuchi, Japan's Brief Visit.in Capltal and Re]oms Family in Blue Ridge. ington and returned to Blue Ridge Summit last evening to join Mme. Debuchi and their family. Mr. end Mrs. Kishi, who are touring in this country, have postponed their coming to Washington until the first of next week and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pred A. Muschenheim in their Summer home at Hampton Bays, Long Island. | HE Jzpanese Ambascador, M. De- I buchi, sp:nt yesterday in Wash- | Minister of Rumania Pays Visit at Narragansett. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles | A. Davila, who has established the lega- tion at Newport for the season, spent yestercay at Narragansett Pler and was the guest of honor at luncheon of Mr. Philip S. P. Randolph, jr, who enter- tained at the’Dunes. | Mrs., William R. Castle, jr., wife of the Acting Secretary of State, Wi | hostess at luncheon yestorday, entertain- ing in the colonial room of the Home- istcad at Hot Springs, where she is | spending the Summer. | Representative Hamilton Pish, Jr., will | spend the week ¢nd at the Viking in | Newport, where he is expected to arrive ‘w"ly from New York. Mrs. Fish and | the_ younger members of her family are | at Point au Pic in Canada for the Sum- mer, | The surgeon general, U. S. A, Gen. { Robert U. Patterson, will go to New York | tonight to meet Mrs. Patterson and | their daughter when they arrive Sunday in New York aboard the Chateau | Thierry from the Philippines. Gen. Pat- terson” will_accompany his family to | Manassas, Va., where they will spend | the remainder cf the Summer with his | mother, Mrs. Patterson. The general | | Will return to Washingion the first of | ‘thfl week. ‘ | _The ccmmercial counselor of the Costa | | Rican legation, Senor Don Guillermo E. | Gonzales, was host to a party at tea at | the legaticn on Wednesday, when the !guest of honmor was Mr. Bertram | Bernath, the Washington violinist, who has recently returned from New York. | | The naval attache of the Spanish | embassy, Comdr. Federico Monreal, will | | this afternoon start for a brief motor | | trip in New England, returning the first IETY | 1931, Ambassador Makes Jack Boyd, Mrs. Edgar Farquhar, Mrs. | Maurice Cissel, Mrs. Joseph Tilton, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Katherine Al- vord, Mrs. Francis Hallowell, Mrs. Wil- liam Gilpin, Mrs. Prancis Thomas, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Yellott Canby, Mrs. G. Rust Canby, Mrs. Ervan Kemp, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss Eliza Canby. Besides a guest prize, Mrs, Joscph Til- ton, Mrs. Mary Bentley and Mrs. Wil- | am W. Moore were winners of prizes. Maj. and Mrs. Humphrey Ervin of Fort 8ill, Okla., and the latter's father, | Dr. Ervin of Dayton, Ky., have returned homs= after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Ervin on Forty-fourth street north- west. En route they will stop at Brook- side Inn,, Va., for a short stay. Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry, retiring president, was chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements for a talk given yesterday in the Maplewood Casino in | the White Mountains. The lecture was given by the White Mountains Garden Club and thcse who attended remained | for tea when the officers of the club were hosts in the gardens. | Mr. end Mrs. Jomes E. Ives have gone to New York and are at the Weylin for | a few days. 1 Mrs. E. Rust Smith and Mrs. Went- | worth Willls Peirce are motoring | through New Englend and Canada. | They are accompanied by Miss Eleanor | Rust Peirce and Miss Elizabeth Rose | Peinge, | Miss Leila T. Fisher and Mr. Max- | field H. Dunlap were married July 22, at Prederick, Md. Miss Fisher | comes from New York City and has | been in Washington for the last three | seasons. Mr Dunlap came to Washington last | Fall after serving in the consular serv- | ice in Egypt and Poland. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap are at home | at 2310 Connecticut_avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Furman D. Mellon have ) returned to their apartment -at the | Shoreham after a brief vacation period | spent in Bermuda. MRS, FllAPN(':lS LECOMPTE | Formerly Miss Lorenda Prochnik, ]L‘I\-‘ |ing fer Maine to visit Miss Margaretta | CANADA'S RUM BAN DOESN'T STOP FLOW Dominion, but Smugglers Work Under Cover. Special Dispateh to The Star. OTTAWA, ada’s gesturs of good will toward the United States in banning liquor expor's across the border has cost the Dom‘nion treasury about $10,000.000 a year, but it has not stopped the flow of rum | southward. According to official figures, Canadian liquor exports to all countries last month totaled 175,884 gallons, as com- pared with 303,769 gallons in June, 1930, which included 112,572 gallons to the United States. Driven to Cover. True, the - shipments of | goods to the United States last month officially were nil, but unofficially rum- runners were busy at all points along the international border. is a feeling in certain political circles here that Canada’s gesture banning liquor exports to the United States wa grand for friendship, it simply drove the rum trade und°r cover, making en- forcement of prohibitisn more difficult across the border. Officlal figures show that in June this year, no liquor was cleared to the United States from Windsor, Ontario, but_in June, 1930, no few>r than 43,506 gallons were shipped, including ale and beer, 14,044 gallons; gin, 558; whisky, 26,4%23; wines, 2,138; other spirits, 338, Exported to Two Islands. When the Canadian banned lquor shipments to the United Siates, as of June 1, 1930, rum-runners selacted the French islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, in the Gulf of the St. Lawrence, as thelr base. Accordingly exports from Canada to those islands soared—in exactly the same proportion 2s shipTents to the United Stat>s had officially decreased. During th> first month of the restriction 140,590 gdllons of whisky went to St. Plerre Miquelon; last month this boomed, 144.447 gallons going traffic there Dr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin enter- | Wright and later going to Newport to | from Canada. tained at dinner on the Shoreham ter- | visit, race last evening for Mr. and Mrs.| Hampson Gary. Mr. and Mrs. F. —Underwood Photo. { 1t is clear, that the few hundred peo- | ple living ch these islan¢s cannot con- — {sume all this liquor. which really = Ciub for dinner on Thursday, July 23, | reaches the United States via Atlantic | J. Kennedy safled | onor of Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Hudson | poris. $10,000,000 Spent Yearly by| Ontarlo, July 24.—Can-| alcoholic | While there | IMODEL PLANE TESTS T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Four Classes Will Be Judged at McFarland Center in Air- craft Tourney. Tests will be conducted in four classes of model planes at Macfarland Community C:nter at 9:30 o'clock to-. morrow morning and the records made there will b2 included in the point totals achieved at the Model Aircraft Tourna- ment August 31-September 4. . Th2 classes in tomorrow's tests will b2 for scientific hand-launched, baby R. O. F., helicopter and ornithopter. The contests are open to all boys and {girls with the rating of junior pilots. | Aspirants may qualify at the model- \buudmg cent:rs cstablished throughout i the city by the Community Center De- partment. One opportunity will be af- forded next week, a contest being sched- uled at Gordon Junior High on July 31 at 9 o'clock. Vionnet —originated the new side-fastening on next Winter's coats. BROOKS G St, bet. 11th and 12th government | and | socC ATTORNEYS SEE DOUMER Washington Men in Party Received by President of France. Regis Noel, Washington attorney, and W. R. Vallance, assistant solicitor of the State Department, were mem- bers of a group of American lawyers who yesterday were- received by Presi- dent Doumer of France. The attorneys, representing Boston. Baltimore, Detroit, Philadelphia and New York, as wel, as this city, are on tour sponsored by the French line. R A A newly invited process of recondi- tloning low grades T aetee % being tested in Sao Paulo, Brazil. IETY. FUGITIVES SOUGHT Three Prisoners Who Escape Wal- ter Reed Guard House Hunted. ‘Military police are searching for three prisoners, said to have the guardhouse at ital. The trio is believed to have | R Spring last night by motorists, who attempted to appre- 'nd them, but were unsuccessful. They are said to be wearing the gray uniforms of Army prisoners. ‘Their names are listed with police as John ‘White, 23; Laird Houtz, 24, and Alex- ander Sinkowitz, 35. — . L Japan's raw-silk trade is showing definite signs of improvement. BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th Employes Are Glad to Serve You! OPEN SATURDAY Every employe receives a day off during the week—whichever he or she prefers—in order that we may remain open Saturday for the convenience of our customers. Dresses, coats, suits, hats, accessories and under- things—complete stocks, ready for your Satur- day purchases. For the Convenience of Week End Shoppers OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY —and Every Sct.irday During July and August. Every Employee Will Be Given a One-Qay Holi day Each Week, with Pay—in Addition to the Regular Vacation $1.00 Washable $3.98 and $5.00 White Bags | Panamas $ l .98 Smart Summer bags of pig grain, all with & mirror. Many clever Excepiionally Jine trimmings— Street quality in head sizes 5 22 to 25.—Street Floor. Hundreds Sold Last Saturday! 1,200 More Received for Tomorrow! | of Bartlettsville, Ok!a., who are staying tc«umlnl 1931) UPHOLSTERED |{:°" Coms. Monreat was host at dinner | WoRia"today for & trip to Bermua. he Shore- |at the Hamilton Hotel. Other guests FURNITURE ;‘:l!lle‘!;':l}rnlg(:een:l%rl::‘nc‘:lgl:;l;dlncluodrle:l‘i : TuM“ lTul‘rQ‘ntg\ehwdflel of Dr. Jl w. 12:‘; MI‘m;“T‘v‘lr"f“LCWEV;:;'I‘:::’:)%“‘QL‘ MATTRESSES o A o e ert. Benorite | Dofrelt vt viriting My and Mrs | and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel. | DRAPERIES RUGS and , wllllnm Gilmour. Next week Dr. Turrentine will leave Washington to WOOLENS L Fumlgated join his wife and loter they will both g0 to Lake George, N. Y., t5 stay with as well , at very Early I-‘oot Bull Captam Buried. | ANDERSON, 8. C., July 24 (#).—Dr John Ellington White, who first at- tracted attention as captain of cne of the South's earliest foct bzll teams | end later rose to a position of emi- nence in Baptist circles of three States, was burled here today. | Hortensia de Diez de Medina, Miss Nor- (vell Clark Munford, Miss Evelyn Gor- idon, the charge d'affaires of Spain, | | Senor Ricardo Gomez Acebo, and the |attache of the embassy, Senor Ramon | Padilla, and Mr. Donald Highland. | Mrs. Dreller, wife of Lieut. Louis | Drelier, United States Navy, will be hostess' at tea this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs who a'rived in Washingion i home in Sacramento, Calif., on Tues- day, are staying et Waraman Paik- Hotél for the duration of their etay in tals city. Walter C. Lightner, em their Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Warner H. Parker and daughter, Nancy of Chevy Chase, Md., are spending several weeks at Ocean View, Va., and since arriving there they have been frequent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Daugal Leetch, former residents of Chevy Chase, but now residing in Norfolk, Va. Wison Prichett are Adirondacks, 0 on the S, S. Chatazm for Boston today. Satisfaction Since 1859 Mrs. T. S. Tincher, with her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. Nelson Hunter cf Phila- delphia, is spending three weeks at Ocean City, N. J. | Mrs. James W. Eoyer will leave Sun- ! day for Boston to sail with Mrs. Na- | thaniel F. Emmons of Boston. aboard the Laconia for Engiand and Irsland | and will bs ebeent about six wecks. | ver, druzhter of Mr yar, who is spending the Chevy Chare Day School M., wil be in Boston er_bn_vor: Mr. and Mrs. at Sarenac Inn, in the remain for the 5 ason. The subject for informal discussion at the garden entertainment following the chafing dish supper at the Arts Club sunday evening will be “Beauty.” The l-acer will be Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr, who will Teview the volume “Beauty,” by Helen Huss Farkhurst. Amonz cthers taking a leading part in the discussions ‘l“ be Miss Alice | Hutchins outline the ¢ beauti~s of Camp at Elliof Davis. Schreiner. who to bid ber m views on beauty s shs recognizes it | m—————— in pageantry and the drama. and Miss Genevieve Wimsatt, who wi'l give a | talk_on the beautles of Japarese art, | illustrating her subject with an exhibi- Men 8 “mmel’ tion of small Japanese carvings. | —cleaned and pressed. Soil re- R moved—style renewed. The bt Mr_snd Mrs. T H_Baird are salline | 12" Clacs of cleantng that will enter~ | taining from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home at 3706 S street, in compliment to her |sister, Miss Naomi Maharam of Los Angeles, who is her house guest. As- {sisting Mrs. Dreller this afternoon will be Mrs. Roy W. Bruner, Mrs. Jéffrey deserve this protective Caswell Metzel, and Mrs. Willlam A. ment now Maidens, who will preside at the tea Prompt Collections Made on | table. Col | Nottee Mrs. John Henry Yates of Klingle Merchants Transfer |] ctreet” entertained " at luncheon "and bridge in her home today, when her | She 4 and S[orage Co. guests were: Mrs. Gregor *Macpherson, | children, Otto, Gordon and Lucis. 920-922 E St. Nat. 6900 | Mrs. George Scotton Carll, jr.; Mrs. ROy | Col. J. R. Kelly of Fort Sam Houston, Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping —and made Sanitary as iree irom MOTHS Moderate Cost. el OGN oar furHituTe Mrs. James Dudley Morgan of Wash- ington, is at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, to remain for several days. Mrs. Otto Englehart of Hawthorne street is in Brazil, Ind.. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerfoot |She was accompanied by her three wonlens, etc,, treat- 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. | Clyde Miller, Mrs. Stephen Cornwell |Tex. was host to a party at the dinner | Hopkins, Mrs, Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. | dance last evening on the Shorenam |Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. E. Laurle Gar- | terrace. rett, Mrs. Otto T. Wendt, Mrs. Clarence | A. Lane and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts.”| Plumbing Specialists for over 25 Years |{| Maj. and Mrs. “Blair, who are at Sui Mrs. Eberts Hostess at e | Shoreham Aliresco Dinner. Mrs. Bernard L. Eberts entertained a | —— g e St S st DEPEND —upon good work at Fairest Prices, when we handle vour Plumbing in- stallations and Re- pair jobs. A\Vhy not patron- ize a reliable or- ganization, when home sanitation .is at stake? Estimates On Request Maurice J. Colbert Co. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING 1908 M St. N.W.—Tel. No. 04 says: Knowing only ,one business it the our success. Your rugs appear twice as beautiful when shampooed by us. Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America No Longer Need Feminine Hygiene Perplex You Modern science has perfected a safe, non-poisonous agent that insures fem- inine hygiene. It is no longer necessary D e e aanyeious bishisrids’ And other forms of mercury to possess per- sonal daintiness and charm at all times. Particular women everywhere have found Key’s Astringent Powder to be a ously soothing, refreshing and pusitying | prepaation. It banishes urking, flllel.!-buedlnl bacteria, yet never irritates the most delicate tissues. Key's Powder is economical as well lsl effective. One or two teaspoonfuls in a quart of warm water making a sooth- ing, beneficial douche for daily use. 50c and $1 sizes at Peoples and other reliable druggists. 9Q ASTRINGENT KEY S POWDER A Sate Preparstion for_ Particular Women {to a company of 18 at dinner last | evening. | Mrs. Prancis G. Newlands and Mrs. Newlands Johnston have gone to New- port, where they are staying at the Muenchinger-King. Lieut. Eugene C. Carsul, jr., U. §. N., | was among the officers entertained at the Bar Harbor Club last evening, hayv- ing arrived at that resort earlier in [the day aboard the U. 8. 5. Yarnell. | Miss Mary Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faul Evarts Jounson, will sail today for Ireland to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Buckley, who Jormerly lived in Washington when N | Buckley was aitached to the foreiga | service” devision of the Department of { Commerce. Miss Johnson has been | with her parents at Blue Ridge Summit, during the early Summer and will join them there in the Autumn before re- | turning to Washington. | Two of the diplomats sailing for | their respective posts today on the S. S. Western World, were Mr. H. E. Trammell, secretary of the United States embassy in Rio de Janeiro, and Mr. Philip Raine, attache of the lega- tion at Montevids Mrs. Harry Fulton and her small son, | Robert Burwell Fulton, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Fulton's brother. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. | Mann of Raleigh, N. C., at their Sum-, | mer home at Little Switzerland, in the | North Carolina mountains. rs. Florian C. P. Vurpillot, who is spinding the Summer at Williamstown, Mass., was hostess 2t a contract bridge party yesterday entertaining n compli- ment to Mrs. Samuel R. Bell of Marble- head, Mass. R | Miss Suzette Boutell has gone to New- | port, where she is the guest of Dr. and | | Mrs. Malcolm K. Smith. Miss Louise Brooks, who has been the | guest of her uncle, Mr. James H. R. Cromwell at the Atlantic Beach Club on Long Island, left there yesterday lor\ Bar Harbor, where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Edward T. Stotes- bury, for the remainder of the Summer season. Mr. Theodore Amussen, son of Mrs. Theo Amussen of Forty-fourth street, is spending the Summer in Cottonwood | Canyon as ths guest of Senator and Mrs. William H. King, who make their | ‘Winter home at the Westchester Apart- ments. Later he will visit his aunt, Miss Edna Dwyer, in Salt Lake City, and they will both go'to Bryce Canyon before Mr. Amussen returns East. Mrs. Amussen and three of her children will leave next week for Brookline, Mass,, to visit the former's mother, Mrs. Harold Russel. Mrs. Amussen will continue on to Northeast Maine to visit Mrs. Au- gust, Beln/nonc. Mrs. La Mar Hostess at Bridge-Tea for House Guest. Mrs. Austin La Mar entertained de- lightfully at her home, Exmoor, in Sandy Spring yesterday afternoon, when her guests met her cousin, Mrs. Louis Fahnestock 4th, of Hagerstown, Md, a ecent bride, who is visiting her. Bridge as followed by te: Mrs. La Mar had also from Hagers- town Mrs. J. W. McKee and Miss Ruth C. PFlery, and from Washington Mrs. Sterling Wilson, and Mrs. Roscoe Brane from Baltimore, Miss Margaret Boyer, from Rockville, Miss Catherine Shaw, and those attending the bridge and tea from Sandy Spring were: Mrs. Thomas | Hyde, 4th; Mrs. Aubrey Be:ll, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Harwood O\\ln('! Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mrs, Reuben Brigham, Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs. Mary Bentley, Mrs. Willlam W. Moore, Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs. Edward Snowden, Mrs. Thomas Ladson, tained at party at dinner on the Shoreham Ter- 1ace last evening in compliment to her sisters-in-law, Miss Cecelia Eb:rts of Columbus, Ohio, | | who are now her house guests. The || party included Miss May Waggaman, || Miss Irene Boyce, Miss Ruth Miskelly, || Miss Mildred Olfen, Miss Agatha Wal- || dren and M ¢ Giles. | Mr. and Mrs. E. t Allwin~ enter- “ th2 Con: nal Country Miss Mary Eberts and | [North 1742 UPHOLSTERING Get Our Estimates Establ'shed Two Generations SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th St. N.W. “We wove vur A.-LL s.on'’ plea ‘The cost is nominal. “Home of Special-Processed Cleaning” | W | ATlantic 0023 Now that I've discovered “RIGHT- WAY"” laundry service I'm free one whole extra day a week. And I'm making that a gala day—at the shore, at the pictures, driving or just enjoying the children. “RIGHTWAY” is really the right _way to rid yourself of laundry worries. It is an all-ironed service for 12 cents a pound, including all flat pieces and wearing apparel. 10c each extra. 'Minimum bundle, $1.25. quick, 48-hour delivery. Shirts finished are Double* First-class podl dry cleaning returned as promptly. Woashington L Phone West 1020 Damp Wash Rightway aundry 27th and K Sts., N.W. Our Other Helpful Services Include— Thrift Wash R Funy Fih Men’s Perfect . 88 irt $1.00 & ’I 50 Values brand— Collar- “Susquehanna” famed for quality. attached, separate-collar and neckband shirts —in white, plain-colored and fancy broad- cloth and fancy woven ma- dras. Sizes 137; to 18. Men’s $1.29 88c Work Pants Of sturdy dark cottor ltflved fabrics. Sizes 32 to 42 waist V measure. | 59¢ Work Sh:m 88 | 2 for C Heavy blue shirts with attached | ccllar. ~ Triple stitched. Sizes 1413 to 17. Men’s $1.50 White Pants White duck and white twill sport trousers, sizes 30 to 42 waist meas- | ure. Wide legs, cuffs and belt loops. 88c Rayon and lisle fancy socks in ;\}wy new patterns. Sizes 10. to All-Silk Dresses ; Also 300 Lovely New Rayon Dresses I All Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50 i 88¢c SAL & 35¢ Van Heusen Collars, 4 FOR $1.25 Men's Rayon Union Suits 88c Perfect quality, of heavy non-run rayon. hite, 'peach, pink and blue. Sizes 36 to 46. In Our Men's Boys’ Dept. 88c Seven popular styles—all regular stock, new and per- fect.. Sizes 14 to 17. Limit, four collars to a customer. Men’s 50c Shorts, 3 for Plain and fancy broadcloth shorts, sizes 28 to 42. In guaranteed fnst s g | 50¢c Men’s Knit Shirts, 3 for Sleeveless pull-over undershirts in sizes 3¢ to 44 Buy them at a saving. Men's B. V. D. Union Suits C Sport model in genuine B. V. D. | suits, sizes 36 to 46. Limit, 4 to a customer. No phone orders. BOYS’ SUMMER WEAR, 88c }3‘:5!! ls}n'l's—aim‘ s'w 8, in white, plain colors lor and oombinations, ., £ BBC BOYS' 79¢ SHIRTS, collar-ai- tached and sport styles; sizes 12 to 14 neck. Plain and fancy 88!3 broadcloth . WASH SUITS of high-grade, fast- color fabrics, sizes 3 to 10. 88c Popular Summer styles..... Street Floor BLOUSES, perfect uality, in broadcloth 3 v bt 4 ll}d lDtr(.:ale Plain lors an ancies. for Sizes 4 to 15.. 2" 88c | WHITE “LONGIES” of fine duck | and twills, sizes 13 to 17. 88 Belt Toops dnd euff botioms, SC | VASH RNICKERS, to 15, in gray o for crash; golf style, 2 88c il irchase, high-grade t.hrem nlk hosiery in chiffon and service weights. ~Grenadine, dull finish, picot tops and other popu- lar styles. Famous Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Sccondn of $1.00 and $1.50 Grades C Brands of Full-Fashioned ?mllhlml in printed voile, plain cotton flat crepe, hand- kerchief lawn and novelf figures and floral pat- Sale of 1,000 New Daytlme Dresses voile, rayon-and- cottons. Guar- fast colors. Dots,