The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 8

ii Hi | Society » O'clock. Mrs. Bell Plans Tea in Compliment to Her Daughter; to Entertain at Dinner; Pre-Nuptial|° Affair. PAG N COMPLIMENT to her daughter, Mim Bonnie Bell, Mra, William Stuart Rell has issued invitations for A tea, to be given at her home Sat urday afternoon, March 12, with call ing hours from 3 until 6 o'clock. oe Mr. and Mrs. Struve Dinner Hosts ” Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Struve will entertain with a dinner of ten covers at their home this evening. eee Miscellaneous Shower and Tea In compliment to Miss May Lewts who is to be a spring bride, Mrs, W A, Irwin will entertain with a mts cellaneous shower and tea at ber home Thursday a@ternoon ,March 17 ° . Plan Delightful Tea Mrs. J. B. Lewis has extended in. vitations for a tea to be given at her home on Saturday afternoon in com pliment to Miss May Lewis. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs, W. A. Irwin, assisted by Miss Josephine Lewis and Miss Dean Irwin. Assistants at Tea Miss Helen Schwager and Mis ‘Tramme! Rutherford have named the assistants for the tea they are giving tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Geraldine Huston. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. James David and Mrs, Mabel Thomp- gon, assisted by Miss Louise Hallo- way, Miss Grace Epperson, Miss Bernetta Barbour, Miss Bernice Ben- jamin and Miss Josephine Lewis ee Large Dancing Party Planned CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Yonia Chapter No. 114, 0. EB. Tonia Chapter No, 114, O. BE. 8. | at Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock Conferring of degrees, All Kastern A. R. BE. M. BE. Gab R. BM. EB. club with Mra, A A Wilkes, 1544 Franklin ave, at 2 Alki Women's Improvement Club Alki Women's Improvement club will meet at the community house. Board meeting at 1:30 p, m, followed by an open meeting to which all women are invited to attend and! bring their friends, Mra. Henry Landes, president of the Seattle Fed. eration of Women's Clubs, will talk ‘on the Northwest Product Exhibit. eee Writers’ Club Manuscripts will be read by Mra. |Chartes M rar, Mra. G. P. Haley, Mrs. H. R. Charleton and Mr. James M. Stamps at the meeting of the | Writers’ club to be held at § p.m in the Erickson elub room, Y. W, QA eee King County Humane Society A general meeting has been called of King County Humane society, in the Bon Marche tea room at noon, see Clionian Club Stuy in Americanization witl be continued at the meeting of the Cli- onian club, to be held at 2 p.m, at the Federation club house, eae Dickens Fellowship Club Dickens Fellowship club will meet at § p.m. on the top Moor of the pub ec library. All who are interested in the writings of Charles Dickens are invited to attend. see John Hay P.T. A. Supt. Frank M. Cooper will address the John Hay P..T. A. at the school at 8 p.m. This meeting is held in the evening that the fathers as well as the mothers may attend as there are important school matters to dis- cuss, Mra. Marie C. Wiggins will Miss Elizabeth Kerr, Miss Carol Kerr, and Miss Polly Van Patton, have issued two hundred invitations for a dancing party, to be riven at Fanrot’s hall, Friday evening, April 8. ‘The party will be chaperoned by ‘Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Kerr, and Major and Mrs. W. N. Van Patton. . . Drama Read: ing Circle Wednesday s, at 10:30 o'clock, Mrs. Phillip Marion's group of the Drama Reading Circle of the ‘Women's University clab, will read three plays entitled, “The Marriage,” “Kehenkoss Chitra,” by Tagore, and “The Ever Stirring.” On Tuesday evening, at the ctub house, Miss Elizabeth Rowell's class on European events will be address: ed by Miss Sybil Moore, who has re cently returned from work in Aus tria with the are of Friends. * Birthday Party In celebration of her birthday, Miss Jane Parkinson entertained thirty of her small friends at her home, Saturday afternoon. eee Alumnae Luncheon The University of Washington Alumnae will meet for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Saturday, March 12, at the Commons, on the campua eee Orthopedic Tea Shop ‘The little Tea Shop of the Chil dren's Orthopedic hospital, will be in charge this week of the following guilds: Monday, Broadway, Mrs. Ol- ver W. Crocket, chairman Tuesday, Laureiburst; Mrs. Wilbur Ives, host- ess. Wednesday, Interlaken, Mrs. H.| B. ins, chairman. Thursday, Queen Anne, Mra H. R Elliott, chairman. Friday, Mount Baker Park, Mrs. Charies Field, hostess. Saturday, Renton Hill, Mrs. Maurice McMicken, hostess. o- Seattle Music Study Club Mrs. Stanley Morrison wil enter- tain the Music Study club at its Next meeting on Tuesday, at her home, 1175 E. Newton st, at 1:20 Mrs. Frederick Graham has ar Fanged the program, which consiste of a lecture recital of Wagner's “Nieblungen Ring,” by Mrs. H. C. Simpkins, illustrated by Mrs. George Dalton, Mrs. Homer Leroy Eicher, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Andrew Fitz, with appropriate phonograph records, St. Cecilia Club to Dance The St. Cecilia club will entertain on Thursday evening in Knights of | Columbus hall, with the last of its series of winter dances. Several novelties are being ar- ranged by the committee in charge, and this last party of the season gives promise of being a merry one. see Marriage Announced Mrs. F. Martinson announces the marriage of her daughter, Roselle, to Mr. William Hoy, on Saturday, March 5 HOUSEHOLD HINT give a reading and music wil! be fur. nished by the school orchestra, eee Seattle Central Council Seattle Central Council of Mothers’ | Congress and PT. A. will moet at the ¥. W. C. A. Clrele reports will | be read at 10 a. m., followed by a program in charge of the fresh alr committees, Mra. D. G. Daiber, chair. man. At 12 o'clock Mr. Jerome Shaf- fer of New York will give an address ‘on “Common Sense as Applied in the Problem of Mother and Child.” All| PT. A. members are invited to at.) tend, Business meeting at 1:30 p. m. eee Revned Club | An election of officers will be held | at the meeting of Revned club, at 3 Pp. m, at the home of Mra. D. Hunt ington, 2707 33rd ave. 8. eee Shawondasee Club Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Shawondasee club, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mra. H. M. Brinker, 1428 First ave. N. or are) North End Progress Ctub North End Progress club, suc ceasor to Seattle Progressive club, | will meet at the clubhouse at 2 p. m. Work of the state bills committee of | King County Legislative Federation | will be discussed. oe | Elsie Lincotn Benedict Club | The human analysis clans of Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet at} $ Dp. m., at 334 Globe building, First ave. and Madison st. Delineation of character will be given by Prof. A. Levanzin, A. B., Ph.D, LL.B, | eee | Auxiliary to B'nai B'rith | A short business meeting of the Emma Lazarus Auxiliary to B'nai B'rith will be held this evening at Educational Center. Initiation cere- | monies will follow. | eee | Seattle Lodge No. 7 There will not be a meeting of | Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree of) Honor, today, but a progressive whist party will be given Tuesday, March 15, in Evergreen hall, Arcade build. ing, the regular business meeting to precede at 8 p. m. cee Women’s Christian Temperance Union meet at 3 p. m., at Plymouth “WOMAN STARTS SUIT! Sally was in tears. “I'm through, City Federation W. C. T. U. wit | ~ | | church. Mra, Mannie McAbeo will conduct the devotions, A vocal solo will be given by Mra. Eva MoAbee Bowman and 4 program of general interest will follow, The public ts ine vited to attend. . Aglee Sisters Aglee Sisters will meet at the home of Mra. Scott White, who with Mra. Folise Botnen will be hostesses at the home of Mra, White, 1604 4%rd ave. N., for noon lunch, The regular program will be replaced with card| playing Totem Clob Chorus At 720 p.m. the Totem Club chorus will meet at 409 Hoge Annex. see Campfire Group at Intertake School A speaker from headquarters will | meet the girls of Interlake sehool | cligible for membership, after school ‘Tuesday, March 8, to form a Camp. fire group. | Red Cross Nursing Classes Red Cros Nursing classes at Lake aide hospital, Whitworth school and Youlor brary at 1:30: at Jumble Shop at 10 a. m.; Brighton Beach at 7:30 and Broadway High at 7:16 p.m. eee Ladiew’ Auxiliary, Seatde Gymnastic Society Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Seattle Gymnastic Society at 1 p. m., 1819 Eighth ave, Business meeting at 3 o'cloek, eee ‘Woman's Aoxiliary, Lioyd T. Cochrane Post Woman's Auxiliary to Lieyd T Cochrane Post at Ballard City hall at Spm eee Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Gemma I'hi Beta Alumnae with Mrs. George Rice, 319 Blaine ot., at 1230. eee Partiamentary = Procedure Dept... | Woman's Century Club. | Partiamentary procedure depart. | ment of the Woman's Century club at Y. W.C. A. at 3pm eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Meeting of the Eastern Star and | Masonic Affiliations Star and Masonic affilia tions will meet as follows Hatasu Guard Club will meet with Miss Eva Peterson, 2833 Tenth ave N., Thursday for 1 o'clock luncheon. Allah Chapter No. 165 will give a social dance Saturday at Odd Fel- lows’ Temple, Tenth ave. and B. Pine st. AM Eastern Stare and friends re invited. Cards will also be en-| Joyed. Jonta Chapter will confer the de Brees at $ o'clock Tuesday evening in the Corinthian room, Masonic Tern. ple, corner of Harvard ave. and F. Pioe st. AN Eastern Stars are in-| vite? t attend. The A. R. EB. M. B. club will meet with Mra A. J. Wilkes, 1544 Frank in ave. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lorraine Social club will meet tn the Masonic Temple, corner of Pine | | st. and Harvard ave, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Al Bastern Stars are invited to attend. Ladies’ Grotto club wil meet Vednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at) the Federation Club hou Seattle Court No. 1, Order Ama- ranth, will give a hard times dance | | Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple, corner of Harvard ave. and Pine st. All Masons, Eastern Stars, | mombers and their friends are invit- | ed to be present. . Art Dept, Went Side Improvement | Club | The art department of the West ide Women's Improvement elub will meet in room 235 of the West Seattle High school on Wednesday. The aub- Ject of the afternoon's discussion will be “Furnishings for the Hall, Living Room and Den.” and Miss! Birkman will also speak on William | and Mary furniture. At the meeting held on Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thatcher, Mr. W. E Priestley gave an interesting talk on ‘Customs and Social Life of the | Chinese and Japanese.” Mountain View Spiritual Ladies’ Aid Society Mountain View Spiritual Ladies’ Ald society will present the play en- | titled “Mra. Snigies’ Family,” this} George. Absolutely through. I've had the most miserable day. No, I'm not angry with you, dear, but everything has gone wrong. I've tried to be real economical and I've spoilt everything.” “What is It, old girl? What's the big idea? Did you burn the dinner or did the cat run away or what?’ | “No-bnt FE needed a new sult| land I didn’t feel that you could| |afford to buy one now, so I bought | material to make one, and I cut | it out wrong and I've ruined it.| Simply ruined it and I know I'll have to make my old winter one do now.” “No, you won't. While I was getting @ coat at Cherry's today I saw some nifty, reasonable suits for you. $0 down you go and| pick one out. I can pay for them! When the burners of the kitchen range become clogged and fall to burn evenly there is a waste of ga Take the burners out of the stove, first shutting off the gas at th #tove connection, Make a strong #o- Yution of lye and water and boll the burners in this. Dry well. Replace burners in stove, It is almost imponsible to keep a fas stove from getting clogged with grease from time to time, and if the housekeeper cleans the burners peri Odically, she can eave both gas and plumbers’ bills. SAVING SHOES™ Leather may be prevented from cracking by rubbing a few drops of castor off on shoes after dust ‘has been removed with damp cloth. Soles will last longer, and be prac | tieally waterproof, if they are dip ped in melted wax every three weeks. Wet shoes should be dried | ;#hoe frames, or they may be stuffed | | with paper to retain their shape Shoes stored away for several }days should be stuffed with paper. | j as I want to. So no more weeps, | please, and let's not hear of you! trying to make coithes again when we have such an economical way | of buying them. $0 come on now! will go down to their store! ave., between Madison pring, 207 Rialto Bldg, over| Pig'n Whistle."-—Advertisement. | } We dye your rags and old carpets and weave them into handsome rugs. The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Phone Capitol 1233 YOU CAN FEEL BETTER . | TOMORROW | If you suffer from indigestion, con. stipation, headache, biliousness. bloating, sour stomach, gas on stom bad breath or other condition caused by delayed bowel action, take Foley Cathartic Tablet this even ing, and tomorrow you will feel bet ach ter, Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the | stomach and tone up the liver.—Ad vertisement. { family’s washing, which fill tle housewives. Each family wash hand to you in good condition with only a few remainin make them appear hand la! This entitles you to a service extraordinary any day during the week at a much more reasonable rate and guarantees satisfaction One trial will convince you. JUST PHONE CAPITOL WILL CALL, Covey Wet Wash Laundry 223 Broadway North “Cleanliness Is Next to Godlines Rough Dry | couver, B. C. | FOR THE HOUSEWIFE | We have adopted a new 4 THE Personal Mra, Reginald Parsons left Satur. day for a short trip to San Fran clnoo, going South to visit her daugh ter, Miss Anne Parsons, who is at-| tending Mills college, ee Mr. Bart Jameson, who has been spending several weekn in the city, will leave in a few days for his home in New York City Mr, and Mra James Standish Holmes have recently removed from 310 30th ave, S., to 1521 18th ave. N. ee Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen re! turned yenterday from a short trip to California, eee Mr. and Mra. George W. Roole are guests at the Hotel Alexandria, in Los Angeles, Cal Mrs, William Lyons, who is spend ing several months in California, is a guem at the Hotel Alexandria nee Dr. N. A, Johanson has returned from a trip to California, eee Mins Jeanne Caithnens of Moverett spent the week-end in the city. see Mrs. Claude M fon, Billy, trip to Call Beesley and little returned Friday from a mia, oe Mra. Torlief Torland spent week-end as the guest of Dr, Mra, C. Quivil in Tacoma, o- Mr. N. B. Solner left Thursday for a trip to California, bury Mr. and Mrs. Phillfp Marion and family removed today from the Hote! Terry to the Hotel Sorrento, the and Mr, and Mra. Marion R. Cummings returned last night from a visit of | several days in Vancouver, RB. C. fe Dr. Bruce Elmore returned last night from a business trip to Van. 2. Mrs. Arthur Bixby returned Sun day from Victoria, B.C, where she wpent the weekend with her daugh ter Frances, who is attending a pri vate school at Oak May. eee Mr. Harry Lear is spending a few days in Vancouver, B.C. eee Mr, and Mrs. Grover Desmond spent the week-end in Vancouver B.C. eee Mr, and Mra G. L. Parker, who have been guests at the Hotel Sor. rento, left Saturday for, Salt Lake City. At Lima, Pern, the sun is scarce ly ever hidden by clouds for a day thruout the year eee evening at § o'clock in Caswell’s hall, Mountain View station. Following the play a musical and literary pro- gram will be given and refreshments Will be served. very nour~ ishing, Insist upon stem of handling the s a long-felt want to Seat- led separately, Returned within twenty-four hours gz touches of the iron to undered. 209 AND OUR DRIVER Wet Wash ‘the ATTLE STAR MUSICAL SKIT HIT AT MOORE Muste of the artistry that in nob dom heard on the vaudeville stage features the new Orpheum bill at Moore thin week Vrederick Fradken, and bis violin and Jean Toll, bis wife, with beautiful voice, found an immediate response from Sunday's audiences. There was only one fault to find with their program--it was by far too short. Bobby O’NeiN and four attractive her rirts offer “Four Queens and the Joker,” a bit of musical comedy. Marie Holly, asvinted by a capable cast, present Thomas Swift's play- let, “Moonlight.” Charles Kelting and James Mo- Clay sang a bit and impersonated Mark Twain's “Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer” characters. Farrell and Carley make pictures from rags, Charles Irwin talks and sings and gets by fairly well In a monologue bit. The Nagyfys do nome thrilling feats with fire in jthe closing numbe COMEDIE EOIN “NOBODY'S FOOL” May Robson, the clever come dienne, begins a week's engage ment at the Metropolitan tonight jin “Nobody's Fool,” a comedy in three acts, Augustus Piton has surrounded Miss Robson with a fine cast for this new and original play which offers the actress in the role of an indulgent mother who thinks jand does as she pleases, while making everyone around her be lieve they are having their ideas carried out, her manner of dispel ling and surmounting difficulties |being mistaken by her husband, son, friends and neighbors as ac quiemcence Miss Robson appeared here last season in “A Little Bit Olid Fash toned.” “SCARLET POPPY” AT THE WILKES “The Lady of the Scarlet Poppy,” & mystifying, dramatic sensation, at the Wilkes, afforded the Wilkes play- ors an excellent opportunity to dis- play their dramatic ability Sunday. Laura Arnold made suceesntul use of her bistrionic art in an unusual role as Pauline Vallastro, who ts known on “The Lady of the Scarlet Poppy.” proprictrems of a noted gambling palace in South America. Joneph McManus gives a creditable impersonation of Milton Randolph, = young American, who falls desper. ately in love with Madam Vallastro, and a few years later employs his wits against her in omer to sav theh enor of a senator's famfy. Fanchon Everhart has a congenial role as Aunt Mollie Lane. Norman Feuster as Joseph Rego lio, a South American, in seen in forme tense emotional acting. Smalier parts are acceptably taken by Mary Thorne, Erman Seavey, Emmett Vagan, Henry Hall and Howard Russell. | LEVY ORIGINATES NOVEL STUNT Starting tonight, at Levy's Or. pheum, Manager Eugene Levy will take a rap at the high cont of living by paying every customer's car fare from the theatre to his or her home. In other words, every person who purchaser a ticket at Levy's Or pheum on Monday, Tuesday, Wed neslay, Thursday and Friday nights of thin week, will receive absolutely free from the Ucket seller a street car token. “There in no doubt that the re. cent raine in street car fares has kept a lot of people home evenings that were otherwise patrons of the downtown theatres. My object in doing this in to cut the expense of car fares for my customers,” said Bugene Levy “Sunny Mexico” ts the musical comedy offering at Levy's Orpheum thin week | | GIRL VIOLINIST ON PALACE HIP BILL Thruout the seven acts that make up the big double bill which opened | Sunday at Loew's Palace Hip, music holds sway, the headline position being given to pretty Maleta Bon conl, whore violin playing proved a| treat to all music lovers Girin of beauty and a diversity of talents make the “Whirl of Variety” a diverting revue, “The three bar moniace,” as Wartlett, Smith and| Sherry are billed, prove one of the popular features of the bill The Tape Martin Trio, two giris and @ man, contribute some pleas ing plano and vocal music, and some | aeite topping. Ttuinbow and Mohawk, “Twentieth A blithe couple are Jack and Mary Graham, whowe songs, chatter and| dances are somewhat “different.” Len Aradon give the show a live | ly start with their blend of comedy and acrobatics | Buster Keaton is the star of the feature photoplay, “The Scarecrow.” rary NEW SOUBRETTE IN BUTLER REVUE Manche Ehaign, a pretty and clever little singer and dancer, is a feature of the muvical revue at the Butler this week. Miss Enrign wins repeated encores after each of her song specialties Besides Miss Ensign there are a number of other clever entertainers and @ group of pretty chorus girls. | o- FASHION SHOW AT BUNGALOW | Something entirely out of the! ordinary is the appearance of Mac. | | Dougall & Southwick's fashion revue in conjunction with the regular pro. gram of musical entertainment at the Bungulow Theatre restaurant thin week. A bevy of pretty models, comtumed in the very latest spring | fashions, create no end of admire | | going to be easy for Minn Dorothy Park to pam her examea at the New Trier high school. She's engaged to Cecil W. Boyle, her profernor IN BED EIGHT MONTHS of Life. How dia E. Pinkbam’s V. | Compound Got Me Up Afton, Tenn.—‘'I want other sat. | | S72 3% ale yt] ail sg 5 the Vegetable Co: / my ways does me 5 would it ing the Change o! Life for I know it will do them good,’” | ~Mrsa. A. KELLER, Afton, | Women from forty-five to fifty | | mag of age should take warning Tom such symptoms as heat flashes, | og errees of the heart, smothering or spells, or spots before the | ‘ainti thie fecth Secwral oh mea ipear jing Lydia Pinkham’ Compound. —It_ hi | many women | period, just as it irs. Keller. It is made for us, in and its performance Sherman SEA A piano that we can recommend, at a price certain to be attractive RMAN, Clay & Co. take pleasure in calling to your at- tention the Aldrich piano— The Aldrich is modestly priced, but it is not a “cheap” piano. chasers is to us a matter of prideand interest. “A piano that we can recommend, at a price certain to be attractive” — The Aldrich Upright or grand; send or ask for literature Convenient payment terms Third Avenue at Pine ‘Tecoma + Spokane + Portland Aldrich: upright or grand. factories selected by us, in the homes o' ure ay & Go. TTLE Sunday morning | Centuary Indians,” invest their huis Sania songy, talks and chatter with much | ’ apep humor. " rena is gone. MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921, CULTIVATION OF RESPECT tor | law ts the erying need of America| today, according to Mev Vv. A Spicker, pastor of the First Metho. dist Episcopal church, in bis sermon An Invitation to Seattle Mothers— We're proud of this great modern Dairy of ours, and we cordially invite you to come out at any time and see just how carefully we pro tect the Milk on its way to your table. You'll surely want Kristoferson’s Milk when you see how i one - a | AFRAID TO EAT MEALS “'Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is the best Antacid and Stomach Regulator known ee When your measy aon't fit fee! uncomfortable; when ye gases, acids or raine sour, undigested food; when you feel lumps of inc tion pal rtburn or hes from acidl at a tablet of Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid They know that mont indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity The relief comes quickly; no disap pointment; Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear, and a box of these world-famous stomach tablets cont so little at drug stores. Advertisement i Today —and Service will Start Tomorrow, (AID ADVERTISEMENT) Pull the YES Lever on PROPOSITION B On the Voting Machines Tuesday Seattle Needs the Montlake Bridge The Montlake bridge is necessary to save thousands of people two miles of travel in reaching the Stadium, the University, Laurelhurst and the Sand Point Aviation Field. It will save thousands of dollars an- nually in time and travel expense. New homes built in the territory made accessible by the bridge will produce addi- tional tax revenue to pay the interest and the debt. It will make the Stadium accessible. Pull Together on the Yes Lever ASSOCIATED IMPROVEMENT CLUB (Paid for by Robt. B. Abel, Treas.) Ladies’ Jersey Petticoats Special Values $5.98 and $6.98 Special showing of a selected stock of fine Petti- coats, some all Jersey, others Jersey with silk flounces; a variety of plain colors and two-tone colors; accordion-pleated flounces. A very special offering, so get one tomorrow to go with your Easter dress or suit. Clearance of Voile Waists Values to $2.50. Special 79c. Don’t miss this big clearance of Ladies’ Voile Waists. There are a variety of pretty styles; organdie collars and vestees and embroidered trim- ming; plain white and in colors. Very special values. Children’s Overalls—Special 98c Regular $1.50 values of children’s blue denim overalls; heavy weight, red trimming; cut full size. Ages 1 to 8. Ladies’ Flannel Gowns—Special $2.19 $3.75 values of extra fine quality Outing Gowns; heavy weight; cut large; nicely trimmed. Ladies’ Bloomers—Special 50c & 60c aoe Jersey Cotton Bloomers; medium weight, in pin Table Damask—Special, Yd., 75c $1.00 a yard value; 58 inches wide; mercerized finished; assorted floral and satin stripe designs. Comforters—Special $5.00 $7.50 value; downaline cotton filling; covered with heavy pereale; light and dark colors; weight 5 pounds; size 72x84 inches, Sale of Crepe de Chine Special $1.39 Yard Very special offering of fine quality of all silk Crepe de Chine; 40 inches wide; good weight; colors are white, flesh, pink, light, French and navy blue, gray, primrose, maize, jade, burnt nab saa brown and black. Special tomorrow, “TE STORE THAT,