The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 10

CLUB IS > REU # ©6SUNSET BY the m o'clock. Donworth. A business meeting in connection with luncheon, for which Feservations must be made, is scheduled for Wednesday, November 10, at 32:20 o'clock. With Mra. James Hamilton DeVeuve and Mrs, James a din a Doster Hoge as hostesses, evening of Wednestay 27, at 7 o'clock. Reservations must De made for this affair before Dovember 18 A program of romantic masio for Wednesday afternoon, November 2. Will be given by Mrs. Vivian Strong * Bart, soprano; Mra. Amy Aldrich Worth, pianist; Mrs. Alice Sherman, iolinist, with Miss Leone Langdon ft the piano. The hostessesfor this on will be Mra. Otia Floyd Zamson and Mrs. Lewis B. Peeples. . Golf Club Affair Ewceeds All Precedents Never since antedellum days has the Golf club presented a more ar Matic picture, or been infested with uch holiday spirit, as on Saturday S@vening, when over four hundred — attired folk joined in cele of All Hallow's Eve. A harvest scene was cleverly re d in the spacious lounge and room of the club, the ball- also having its share of decorations, Bats and cats 4@f various hues and colors formed a "0 around the walls; shocks of and sheaves of wheat encircled Fustic columns, at the top of ‘waved gay balloons, Weird. caps shaded the electroliers, gerpentine gave to the whole a carnival effect. Two orch@tras to the joy of the evening, At tables, centered with yellow mithemums, and bedecked with tavora, the diners were: Mayor and Mra Hugh M. Caldwell, . and Mrs. E. T. Stannard, Mr. ha Mrs. Carleton Hulskamp, Mr. Mrs. Keith Bullitt, Mr. and Mrs.) C. Higgins, Mr. and Mra. Jud: | and Mrs.| P. Jennings, Mr. ry C. Ristine, Mr. and Mra Sam: Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross Mr. and Mra. Bruce Morgan, . and Mra. J. Richard Lane, Mr Mrs. Timothy Jeromé, Mr. and Roy Kinnéar, Peruvian Consul Mra. Macedo, Mr. and Mra L. Stuart C. Tompkins, Mr. and Irving Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hidt Mr. and Mra. L. E. Eyman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1. Garrett, Mr. Mrs. Guido A. Farris, Mr. and Harry F.*Ostrander, Mr. and Charlies Willard Stimson, Mr. | ‘Mrs. Frank 8. Roddie, Mr. and Howard Cosgrove, Mr. and Mra. W. Dwight Mead, Mr. and Mra. d Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Perry ‘Truax, Mi. and Mrs. A. M. u Mr. and Mra. Robert 3. Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Hute- jon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer McDonald, + and Mra. Walter Galbraith, Mr. Mrs. Claude Philbrick, Mr. and| Cecil Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Fransioli, Mr. and Mrs. ck Charles Johnstone, Mr. ‘Mrs. Lawrence Bogie, Dr. and Otis Floyd Lamson, Mra. Ross of Tacoma, Mrs. Peachy, Mra. i Buck, Miss Milnora Rob- Miss Phyllis Blake, Miss Alice Miss Mary Lea Fisken, Miss Frink, Miss Edith Redfield, Marjorie Colmary, Misa Vir- ia Sheahan, Miss Clara Emory, Kathleen Condon, Miss Dorothy | ‘Greene, Miss Harriet Baxter, Misa Fischer, Miss Catherine Col- Mr. E. Bertram Collins, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Homer Dawson, W. E. Boeing, Mr. George F. » Mr. George Ladd Munn, James Robinson, Mr. Charles mie, Mr. Fred McKenzie, and Eugene West. The committee nsible for the most successful were: Mrs. Trafford Huteson, man, and Mrs. John Henry wer, Mrs. Hugh M. Caldwell Rebecca Collins, Mrs. J. C. C. Mrs. Bert Farrar, Mrs. Robert , Mrs. Langdon C. Henry, Mrs. Hulskamp, Miss Mae Lee, D. H. Moss, Mrs. Thomas Stim- "gon, Mrs. James Hamilton De Veuve )/ and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Dinner at Ki Theatre Party ©) Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Ryan are en- _ tertaining informally at dinner on )Muesday evening, with covers for it guests, Later the party will at- the second performance at the theatre. eee 'rs. Locke Luncheon Mrs. John Loor Locke entertained ‘with a luncheon today at her home ‘at Hunt's point. Covers at the Gainty table were placed for fourteen. eee Birthday Celebration ‘On Wednesday evening at his home “fifteen friends of Mr. Theodore H. els surprised him at the dinner in celebration of his birthday. NOVEMBER PROGRAM AT AH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Bditor of The Star | S88 JANE SEYMOUR KLINK OF NEW YORK WILL ADDRESS ers of the Sunset club on Wednesday, Miss Klink's subject will be “Working With the Workers” and the hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs, John Collins and Mrs. George er and bridge has been planned for the November } | Light House for ; home were bidden. il Oni | Saige atone ANNOUNCED November 4, at 9 DATES To Remember MONDAY, NOVEMNER Mr Mra Thom mason to In at dinner at the Rainier Caspar 4 the members of the ty . NOVEMBER s— Andrew Gillespie's luneheon at me. THURSDAY, NOVEMNER 4— Queen Anne guild of the Orthoped- fo howpital to «ive bridge tea at the home of Mra © until five o'clock call Queen Anne 1135. ¥. Richardson's bridge the Arete elub, A. W. Pratt Yor Pa party at NOVEMBER 5— of Mine Virginia Cook par WH. Clarke tn Trin o'clock. TURSPAY, NOVEMNER 9 — ridge party and tea at the home WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10— Second bridge party and tea at Mre for the Light f the Mitnd, Ine, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19—~ y Guild to have musteale at the home of Mra rren Boole DAY, NOVEMBEK 20—~ of Guild of the Orthoped Cards and dancing completed the en- joyable occasion * Little Miss Corbin Honored Rvelyn Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hayes entertained Saturday afternoon, October 32, with | |a box party at the Pantages theatre, and a tea party following at a down. town shop, complimenting little Vir- ginia Lee Corbin, who was appear ing that week at the theatre. A pumpkin filled with favors centered the pretty table, yhere places were marked for the guest of honor, Louise Higbee, Dorothy Compton, Reta Prash, Patricia Pheipher, Clar- fee and Bernice Richardson, Mary Elizabeth Pinkham, Gertrude Allen and Robert 0” Mrs. Hanlon left recently fo oe a CLUBS FOR TUESDAY | Aspasia Club j With Mra. James F. MeGomy, 4412) Evanston ave. as hostess, the Aspe | sia club will meet at 1 p.m Mra} 8. J. Normile will lead in the study | of “Rubenstein,” his life, sym-| Phonies, mecred opera, song» and | piano work, also the story of the opera “The Demon.” eee Queen Anne Study Cub . At 2 o'clock this afternoon the . Queen Anne Study club will meet Mrs. King Honored with Mra. C. E. Blackaller, 1123 Nob David King entertained on} Hill ave. The program will consist ‘Thursday with an attractive lunch.|°f ® paper on civics with “The City eon in honor of her mother-tn-law,| Council” as the subject, by Mra. J. Mts. America King of Everett. Onty | © a Wate tticnec ake vue Genta intimate honor guest |" ‘Tindall iy oo at ae Century of American Politica” by Champ Clark will be discussed with bie “Barty Life’ given by Mrs. James Brown and “Later Life” by Mrs. C. Wy Karner. * ee Partiamentary Class Observing a custom which she has followed for about 32 years, Mra. ‘J. F. Handsaker, whore spacious home is in the Rainier valley, entertained one hundred children with a Hallow. -j|een party Saturday evening. Mrs. Handsaker issued her invitations to five children, who were told to invite their little friends, and they In turn “| invite theirs, thus forming a chain Parliamentary classes of Seattle Counetl of Minute Women will re sume work with Mra. George N. Mo Loughlin a& instructor and Mra W. P. White, chairman. Members wish. | ing to join either beginners or ad. vanced clanses, telephone Mra. W, P. | White. Advanced claases to be held ‘The children kriow in advance that |°Y®'Y Tuesday morning. these parties are a reward for being 00d, as Mra. Handsaker's motto is.) _Saneet Heights Literary Club “Rewarding for good, instead of Sunset Heights Literary club will punishing for bad.” Meet with Jennie Steeda, 4515 Green- The home waa gaily decorated for| WO! Ave at 2 pm | the oceaston with innumerable pump- kins, grown on the Handsaker place. A. BE. M. E. Club / which thirty little folks spent the| A. RE. M. B. club will meet with | day helping to make into jJack-o'lan-|Mra Charles A. Lamberts, 1107 terns. Games, stories, Halloween | Thirty-second ave., at 2 p. m. pranks and, most important at all f: BAe children’s partis, the refreshments, Pilgrim Social Service Club with all the “goodies” that little fotke| Pilerim Social Service club will, | love, rounded out a most happy eve-| meet for 1 o'clock luncheon at the | ning. When the dreaded hour for|home of Mra. A. H. Lundin, 210 | going home arrived, wistful litte | Thirty-fifth ave. North. The feature faces sleepily inquired when they|ot the afternoon will be a fashion | could have another party, and de| Show of women’s and children's cos. parted rejoicing when one was prom-| ‘umes. ised at Christma: Alpha Phi Eta Beta i cee Seattle Lodge, Degree of Honor No.7 Seattle Lodge, Degree ef Honor No, 7, Evergreen Lodge No. 2, A. O. Friday evening at the Ben Lomond | this evening at 9 p.m. in Evergreen j@partments. Two hundred and fitty| Hall. At § p.m. the lodge will meet | couples enjoyed the merry occasion. |for regular business. _ will be served during the evening. ose Alki Review No, 59 Alki Review No. 69, W. B. A., will | meet at 8 p. m. in W.O. W. hall, | eee Browning Study Club | ‘The regular meeting of Browning | MacDougall-Southwick Hold Dance Three hundred and fifty guests were entertained at MacDougali- Southwick’s Halloween party held Wednesday evening, October 27, at the Knights of Columbus hall Vaudeville and dancing were fea- tures of the party—-an annual oc- casion given by the mombers oi the MacDougall-Southwick organi. zation, for their friends. attien’ Kelief Mr. H. O. Price, tenor, and Mr. PR. Tianboaivee tevatsanl Jack Polk, comedian, of the Palace|and dinner at Seattle Children's Hip circuit, and Miss Leone Butler, | tome will be decided upon and in- danseuse, contributed — vaudeville| teresting reports read at the meeting numbers. Mrs. A. Bucher imper-|of the Ladies’ Relief Society at the| sonated the Priestess of Delphi, in| sorrento at 2 p. m. her Oriental fortune-telling booth. eee Effective orange and black decora- Current Century Club tions were used in the side rooms,| Current Century Club will meet at from which a Halloween buffet sup-|2:30 p. m. in the Ballard public per was served. library. The committees included Mr. J. see V. Hopkins, chairman; Miss Louise] Women's Guild of Christ Chure! Overbeck, Mrs. B, Maclotlan, Mr.| St Ane’ chapter of the Wenen's A. W. Clake, Mr. C. W. Beitler, guild of Christ church will serve a Mins Agnes Jeldness, Miss B.| cafeteria lunch on Tuesday, Novem- Mathieu, Miss Charlotte Williams,| ber 2, at the Parish hall, corner Miss Murcia Connor, Mr. David 1D. Brooklyn ave. and FE. 47th st., in the | Starr, Miss Florence Rogers, Mins University district. Things to wear, the home of Mra, C. C. Bovee, 4665 be continued on the first four books of “The Ring and the Book.” eee Hazel Larson, Miss Ethel Davin,| to look at and to give away will be Mrs. Myrtle Ford, Miss Marcelle|on sale, | Bear, Mrs. J. Van Riper, Mins eee Martha Dahlattom, Mr. Ward Pres- Pastors’ Aid Society ton, Mrs. I, Duckworth, Mrs, B.| Pastors’ Aid Society of Westmin.| Mely, Mrs. Mabel Rucker, Miss|ster Presbyterian church will meet | Marjory Bolton, Mr. W. K. Gard-| at 10 a. m, to sew at the residence ner, Mins Gladys Warren, Mr. EB, J.|of Mrs. John Boyd, Jr., 8212 Hunter Smith, Mr. Louis Boutin, Miss May | Boulevard. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m, Drago, Mrs. Edna Beddow, Miss Hazel Kennedy, Mra. W. Cleveland, Mrs. Meta Clark Larsen, Mrs. Ha- ze\| Marlow, Mrs. Forrest Willis, Mr. George Bunter, Mr. L. H. Clax- ton, Mr, Charles Gant, and Mra, E. McCollum. ORIENTAL COLORS ADORN BLOUSES Oriental embroidery is now an at- tractive feature of blouses. It in, however, not confined to blouses | alone, as dresses, capes and even | New York got its first fire engines lingerie are trimmed with the Ori- | trom England in 1731, sutal embroidery, ‘The Alpha Phi Eta Beta fraternity | U. W., will entertain with a series of | fl entertained with a dancing party on| progressive whist parties, beginning | fj Refreshments | ff study class will be held at 2 p.m, at | ff Fifteenth ave. Northeast. study to! ff ra year's journey around the world, stopping en route in her old home in Massachusetts. Portrait by Wayne Albee, the McBride Studio Dr. ang Mra. A. ©. Crookall have removed from their summer home at Wing Point to the elty for the wine ter months. eee Mr. and Mra HL A, Cone have had as their house guest, Mra Cone's sister, Miss Ella A. Barteaux of New York City. . . Mra. Herman Beckman, of fan Remo, Italy, who l# in this country on a combined pleasure and business journey, ie & guest at the Motel Washington. eee Mra. G. A. C. Rochester apent Fri- day mm Tacoma, the guest of Mrs. Frank Laird Mr. and Mra Wiitlam L, Warren are leaving for Portland tomorrow for @ short stay. pat ta | Mr. and Mra. George William Mer. tens will return this evening from ® month's Eastern trip, sae Mr. Homer Dawson is planning to leave in a fortnight for California, . Mr, J. Miller and daughter, Mise To give our employes an row, Election Day, this 10am Bungalow Aprons. They rials that will wear well Good, serviceable serge pleated styles. Dr. Denton Garments The best sleeping garment for children; prices specially re duced. They are soft and com: fortable; made of hygienic mixed cotton and wool fabrics, Worth $2.00 Ironclad brand sipckings for ladies; 4inch hemmed top; black and white; reinforced toes and heels, Sizes 8% to 10% Extra values. Children’s Stockings 25¢ Pair Children's cotton ribbed etock ings in black and white; rein forced toes and heels. Sizes 6 to 9%. Unusually low tn price Bedspreads $2.95 $8.98 Values — Colored Bed- spreads; size 80x88 inches; extra heavy weight; pink and blue. Don't pass these up, They're bargains, Store Opens 10 a. m. Tuesday $1.98 Ladies’ Aprons for $1.00 Ladies, you can’t beat this buy of fine percale plain blue ‘with tan trimming on the collar, cuffs and pocket. To be cleaned out at cut price. School Middies and Skirts $4.50 to $6.98 thing for school girls these days. They afford excel- lent wear, look well, and save washing. Our middies are navy blue, with braid trimming, and reinforced yoke and shoulders. Ages 6 to 18. We also have serge skirts to match these middies; Skirts priced at $4.50. R T In Seattle | One worthy of the first prize tn Co by DOROTHY FAY GOULD | The amateur photography exhibi tion opened thia ing in a erick & Nelson's jtorium is tain to excite more interest than | anything of its kind previously un. | jertaken in the city For a month prints from the four we of the t “i Btates, fror New York to Florida and Californt to Oregon; fre anchuria and the land of the rising sun to Alaska land of the setting sun, have poured in upon the committes. Of the more than 1,200 pictures turned in to the jury, bave been | hung. Every peuitor haw at leant | one pleture hung. For thin was es» sentially an amateur exhibition, de signed expecially to encourage and) promote the great game of hunting with the camera. and going to Mr they are hung right around in order Needles to na ¥ prizes, son ackerjack pie tures did not get mentions. Joy." by Ida Krajewnki, whieh gives the spirit of the dance to per fection, but was considerably re | toue shadow put whatever masterpiece. Myra Albert Wiggins, inh, had weveral unusu in means with a brush. attained, it is of Topper the fanhior old pictures, A Duteh girl that has been seen in a famous | Digest “ breakfast food ad waa clever, and a atill life of objects collected abroad, | Most of these had previously in Europe. Young an 612, and in mpite of the before printing, and the! ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE , "| OFFERS GOOD PROGRAM |" prints after been exhibited | “drammer,” which wends ita unpre editated way straight into the heart an audience. Seattle will enjoy the Good comedy runs thruout the en-| «pyadies.” tire Orpheum vaudeville bill at the! Sssve fae seek eee RURAL SKIT HEADS The show opens with the Literary PALACE HIP BILL einen baa Kl There in a wealth of merriment and enn A nye |mirth down at “Spivin's Corner,” Willie Hale and his brother appear | ton, which the rural skit offered In the first act in an exceedingly | wut the new bill at Loew's Palace lclever juggling and balancing act. | sip yesterday, takes its name. A 1. A. Olson, in “Che Mouth of the| Comedy relieves the monotony | versatile trto of “rubex” glean a har- Canon,” and several others, hax some| which prevails In the ordinary Jpe-| YM lees and appreciation ite opalescent prints, cling act. with thelr funny antics and their har- Bs Dr. B dignified Pardos has one of the ,|fow very well done interiors, very “The Golfer,” by John Stone Perry, Seattle, took a $10 prize. Seattle of were: “Vanity,” winners 95.00 prizes | by William T. Ad-| Frederick's have put on something | derty, and “October Mist,” by Solchi unusual for this region of the coun: | try. ‘The rather heterogeneous show: | ing made by the Washington con tributors goes to show that next| year, after the competitors have seen the type of things an amateur oan work up, the results may be dif ferent. Certainly New York and California, where this type of exht | bition in often given, are excellently | represented | ‘The first prize of $100 was award od to a Brooklyn, N. Y., girl, Mins Sophie 1. Lauffer, for “Ann Dud ley," & portrait head of a humorous minded young girl. “Dogwood,” by Miss Elta Ryther Chase, of Seattle, won the second prize of $75. It is the mont beautiful in the show, some my; it has luminous quality and exquinite com position decidedly pleasing to the} eye to go back to, rest on and pahs| over with keep delight ‘The variety of subjects fs amazing hundreds of bables, bulldogs, Mt Ratniere and Snoqualmie falls peared: dorens of landscape portraits, but—a bint to next year's contestante—very few Interiors, al most no architectural onem, few | nudes, very few animal studies or flowers, and almost no arranged in: terior still lifes. The auditorium i lined with Deaver board panels and several | stands in the middie of the room, and here the 612 are tacked. Some 2,400 thumb tacks alone were re quired, and how many thumb nalls were uned up no one knows. The carpenters, painters, window trim mers and jury worked nights to get up auch a first-class exhibition. What looks like « confused mass of pictures is aimplicity itself, thanks to the tidy way the pictures were marked. Each competitor had bis pictures numbered alphabetically, be ginning with Mra. Aaron as No. 1 PRADA A Alberta Miller, aro spending a few days here en route to their home in Bellingham, after an extended Eastern trip. eee Mr, and Mra. Samuel Heeg and) Bu Honorable mentions to “Looking Backward, mi, Cox; “Quiet Waters,” by Mabel| Furry; “Windtdiown Trees in Spray! by Mabel Furry; “Water | tricks, by Soichi Sunam. The jury Curtia, Paul Gustin, George FR. pard and M. P. Kirkpatrick. Muste Depertment, Woman's Century Chub On Friday, November 6, the mu-/ Woman's sic department of the © awarded | by Howard, by Charles Strube, and “Ball | Wayne Albeo, Anahel Hip. Century club will give a musical tea at the home of Mrs. Henry Bittman, 4625 Kastern ave. invitation at 3pm An} is extended to all mem bers of the club, The hostesses will be Mrs. BE. 8. Barnes, Mre J. J. Cannon and Mrs. 2 B. Hill, The) program 2 Kiuawiak Mra. Vietor Zednick Mine Teli one Alien at the Pane Reading-—A Nameless Dit of Drama Buburbanite chek <-ssse Marjorie Renton Cook Mra James J. Kelly Vocal—Mergere Legere Weekertin | CROW cceeeeeee Winter Watts Kain : Miss Mildred Letcher Mre. Lowls G. Stanton at the Plane Study hour from 2 to 2 o'clock. pleslladan bursa Vaper from match 200 feet awn: | Piano—dtigoletto Paraphrase........Tiwet | Mise Gene Ray j | Flotin-—1. Chant Sans Parcies of the audience. Troha 7 Wientaweki Paul Curran naptha or benzine wil Mash from a lighted gus jet or the world war registered as unem- ployed. Marie Sabbott and George Brooks! ony singing. are billed in a «kit entitled “A Terp-| ariio and Herman are two mus wichorean Cocktail] With ® Dash Of! .10e athletes whose unique feats of Mirth.” The dancing of these part-| +. .4tohand belancing are enhanced ners is very good. | by the nonchalant manner in which Bert Baker and company appear ID 1144 work. the biggest laugh producer on the/ ‘The small girl whose childish prat- program, For once, there comes an | i.° 1° tr ceiy wise and inughable with an office setting that really | "00 ured by “The Little Big Girl” gets over big with the audiences. lee edy monologue. eee From the rapid-fire comedy, the next act is featured by Nate Leip- in, the celebrated card expert, who | GEORGE RAND PLAYS mystifies the audiences with his eard| DIFFICULT ROLE “Lombardi, Ltd.," a romantic play |. “The Spirit of Mardi Gras,” the fea | with ius action centered in the stu- | ture act of the bill, offerm something | dio of a fashionable man dre new in syncopation to the lovers of| mayer, opened at the Wilkes Sund jazz, ‘The act in supported by a com. | night lan a walkie sum pany of clever musicians, singer#| How Tito Lombardi, the creator of and dancers. famous gowns, nearly goes bankrupt oe because of his supposed love for a “BUDDIES” AT MET woman and his negiect of his bust- CHARMING PIECE nd finally ante the “right Musical play, comedy, drama, farce, * in his own shop, completes wartengue vs vecadnee-pélanty--al of | the main action of the plot. these and a little more are found in| George Rand, in undertaking the “Thuddies,” the sparkling little play role of Lombardi, faced a hard task that opened at the Metropolitan Sun-| because of the emotional character day evening. of the part, but proved very atisfac While difficulty to classify as to its tory. particular type of dramatic entertain- Jane Morgan, as Nora Blake, the ment, there was no doubt as to the “right girl.” plays the part with her play's ability to capture the interest usual success, + 0 8 “Buddies” 1» not primarily a “war| COMEDIANS FEATURED play"—bad cest to ‘em! It is a play| AT LEVY’S ORPHEUM based on the appealing character of| Lew White, Hebrew comedian, and the American doughboy, It deals| Oscar Gerard, Swedish comedian, are with his trials and tribulations, with|the shining lights at Levy's Or- | his lovemaking, with his attempts! pheum this week. This pair of fun- to speak the French language. The! makers have no end of comical scene is laid in Brittany, and the/ scenes and keep the audience com only flaw in the entertainment was) stantly in an uproar. that it was not raining thruout the! Bess Hill, in the leading feminine action of the piece. In Brittany it) role, is particualrly fetching. Inck rains 365 days out of the year. dentally Miss Hill wears some very One of the pleasant things about | pretty costumes. “Buddies"—and there were many| The musical numbers which have pleasant things—was the little strain | been carefully placed thruout the of melody that ran thru the play.| show are unusually catchy. Robert “Buddies” ig one of those light,| Lorenzo sings “I'm Lonesome” and charming little plays, agreeably off! Oscar Gerard has a comedy special- the usual track of the Broadway ty, “When Olga Shook the Shimmie.” family, who have spent the past six months visiting relatives in Nor way, returned Saturday to their home in Usia etty. opportunity to vote, tomor- store will not open until are of good, durable mate- and look neat. They are middies and the practical Flannel Underskirts $1.50 Up You just can’t find better val en than these flannel under- skirts. They are good weight, nicely made and finished with hemstitching and embroidery fNounces, Plaid Blankets $5.98 $7.00 Values —-Fandy plaid Wooltex blankets; 66x80 inches; heavy down nap finish. Will give lots of warmth for the cold winter nights, Comfort Bats $3.65 $4.25 Values — All-wool com: fort bats; size 72x84 Inches; weight two pounds; guaranteed pure fleece wool. Buy yours now at this cut price, Comforters $7.75 $9.00 Values—Splendid comfort. ers; size 72x90 inches; weight flv» pounds; fine silkoline cov. ering; floral patterns; fine cot ton downaline filling. A real good comforter at a real low price, “THE STORE MAT, O/SAVES vou MONEY’ igh price mark. As is usually the case, the silk market is leading in the toboggan race of lower prices. The day is here now when silk blouses can be had for the same amount of money as before the war. However, everyone cannot give this opportunity to the public yet; the; 1 stock on han must protect themselves if they have a purchased from the wholesaler at the old THE MARKET BLOUSE SHOP, by its methods of quick turnover, in other words, volume of business on a small % can give you the opportunity NOW. We cite but a few of the hundreds of bargains below. The others we shall cheer- fully show you when you call. A Blouse that six months ago would cost you $20, you for about $10. And the one that was sellin, e Market Blouse Shop is now asking but about $5.00. now $10, We have a group of Overblouses that were for- merly priced at $10.00, offered in this sale at.. Another group which consists of Blouses in short and long sleeves, and in suit shades, formerly up to $10.50, now, special at ...cccccecereccecose Tricolette Overblouses in navy, Copen, gold, Miami, red and orchid, that were at $7.85, are now specially priced at .... paid uj the shop. $4.85 $3.95 formerly sold $3.95 An assortment of Blouses consisting of some in tricolette and others in crepe de chine, which formerly sold for $5.85, are offered for ..........0...e00 The largest display is one which numbers into the hundreds, and is composed of Georgettes of the better kind. These are wonderful values at the sale price of......... Our Silk Underwear display has been renewed. Every garment marked at least 25% lower than ever before. We are featuring Gowns of" crepe de chine and satin at $4.85, and Combinations of the same material for which you formerly p to $6.00, special in this sale at............ceeeeee Every Blouse in our shop that is on sale is of the latest de- signs and in the latest shades. Not an out-of-date blouse in Market Blouse Shop 107 Pike Street Between First and Second Avenues profit can for $1.95 $3.95 $2.95