The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 8

, irs Planned for Miss ‘ ate Byers; Lunch-| > eon Will Honor Miss Rutledge. ERTAINING in compliment to = Miss Katheryn Byers, who ts to} Be on August bride, a number of ats} ; have been planned for this » Among them will be a lunch Peon on Wednesday which Mra, C.F. ‘ is giving at her home on | ter boulevard, and Mra, C, 1 n Will be hostess at a luncheon twelve on. Thursday, Saturday afternoon, August 5, Mrs. | D. L. Crouley will entertain with a} from 3 until 5 o'clock, which will | compliment her daughter, Miss Crouley, who leaves August 20 | & trip to Honolulu. eee irs. Soliday to pliment Niece & compliment to her niece, Hixs Rutledge, of Chicago, who | guest, Mra. George W. Soliday | Pentertaining with a luncheon of ten covers at her home Thursday noon, with bridge for the later llaneous Shower Francis Everett Mitchell wilt jess Thursday afternoon, at home, entertaining with a mis- neous shower, In honor of Miss Engetrom, who wil! become the of Mr. Stuart Hunter Nesseler | iM August 16. Only the close friends | ‘Miss Engstrom have been invited. eee . Lilly Luncheon poste: Charles H. Lilly entertained George Hart, of Pocatello, Ida., Miss Brownie Brantly, of Hel- Mont, Miss Helen Fisher and Humason, of Portland, h. Who have just returned from a to Alaska, rs were placed for twenty-four centered with a E. Ridgley,| - Little Patricia, who is two years of ave, is Houlahan.—Portrait by Grady. & bride-to-be, as the honor guest, John Emmier, of Bremerton, is ining with a luncheon of eight Wednesday, at the Hotel | borate plans are being made for | annual affair of the Seattle Fed-| on of Women's Clubs, which this | will be a lawn fete given Thurs. | , August 3, on Mrs. Eliza = 's beautiful lawn. A pageant, depicting the various! of study carried on in the| and their departments, will be | by members of the clubs at 2/ and an interesting musical M at 3:30 o'clock will be follow- by « group of interpretive given under the direction of | : Leslie at 4 o'clock The chairmen of the booths in-| elude: Mrs. Oliver T. Erickson, cake | — Mrs. Frank Read, ice cream; | Arthur Steele, home-made| andy; Miss Sera Williams, orange- | booth; Mrs. Jean K. Forrest, cof. booth; Mrs, M. Steinhauser, | wiches; Mra, Sol Levinson, pop | ; Mrs. Carrie Groesbeck, bal-| ; Mrs. M. Krikorian, assisted by | Bianche Hedges, tea garden; | telling, Mra. Anna Winsor; booth, Mra, G. W. Yancey; Grab bags, Mrs. Wilda Sheldon. ‘The patronesses for the afternoon will be Mrs, Leary; the officers of the City Federation, Mrs. H. KE. Malt- 5 president; Mrs. Daniel Ragan and | ; L. G. Foster, vice presidents; | Mrs. Henry Bittman, recording sec- | ‘Fetary; Mrs, J. M. Cunningham, cor- | Fesponding secretary, and the prest- Ments of the clubs of the federation, | as follows: Mrs, J. W. Dorwart, Mrs. G, H. Appleton, Dr. Hattie Slaughter, Mrs, ZL. A. Gasaway, Mrs. J. W. Hyne- ‘man, Mrs, H. A. M. Bonnar, Miss Dora /@. Herrin, Mrs. Charles E. Davis, ‘Mrs. L.. Hillis. Mrs. T. P. Fahey, Miss | May Loomis, Mrs. W. G. Ciark, Mra. W. R. Smart, Dr. Adah Collison, Mrs. | Idella M. Hanna, Mrs. Wilda Shel- | don, Mrs, Verne Dyer, Mrs, W. B. “Benson, Mrs. H. W. Foster, Mrs. Ira | B. Ford, Mrs. M. E. Pearl, Mrs. games B. Coughlin, Mrs. J. EB. Aus- tin, Mrs. O. T. Erickson, Mias Helen Reynolds, Miss Ella Dabney, Mrs. Loulie Miller, Mrs. Dana Brown, ‘Mrs. Samuel Schneider, Mrs. A. Joy, Mra. George D. Schofield, Mra. A. E. MeCoy, Mra, W. 8. Griswold, Mias| Evelyn Irish, Mias Ruth Brown, Mrs. | A. Briuggert, Dr. Leanora’ Grant, “Miss Minnie B. Widmer, Mra, Harry ‘Larimer and Miss Arnetta Hillis. Bnd booths are asked to meet at Mra. Leary’s home, Thursday, July 27, at 10:20 a, m., to complete arrangements for the affair. . Bywater-Rice Nuptials The marriage of Mias Grace Wald- Fidge Hice, daughter of Mrs, Stanley Rice and the late Capt. Stanley Rice of the Royal navy, to Mr. Maurice 4. Bywater, Jr., only son of the Rev. Maurice J. Bywater, rector of Bt John’s Episcopal church, in West & ttle, was solemnized in the presence | Of the immediate famtly in St. John's ehurch Thursday evening, July 20, Rev, Bywater, father of the groom, Feading the service at 8 o'clock. ( ‘The chairmen of the committees | 5 Informal Garden Tea To honor Mrs. Arthur Denton, of Piedmont Hits, Cal., Miss Cella Shel- ton entertained informally at tea in her garden Friday afternoon, eee Dinner Hosts at College Club Compiimenting Dr. and Mra, How- ard Randolph, of Aberdeen, Dr. and Mrs. Everett O. Jones entertatned Saturday evening with a dinner of ten covers at the CoNege club. eee Patronesses Announced for Fete Mrs. F. R. Tyson, president of St. Joseph's guild, announces tie patron- esses for the annual lawn fete of St. Joseph's guild, which is to be giv- en Tuesday evening, August 1, on the grounds of the Holy Names academy, The list follows: Mrs. John B. Agen, Mrs. Joseph F. Bahl, Mrs. U. C. Bates, Mre. R. Beck, Mrs. M. J. Beezer, Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. J. A. Benshoof, Mra. Cc, O. Borgman, Mrs. H. Brett, Mra. E. Breen, Mrs. Joseph Bor- deaux, Mrs. Daniel Buckley, Mra. E. C. Burke, Mrs. J. J. Callahan, Mrs. Personal Mrs. Loutse Miss Elsa Walsh, Miss Julia Conway and Mise Cella Shelton left Saturday to spend the week-end at the Stanley Griffiths farm on Whidby island, . . Mra. Randolph Terry Scudder, who has been visiting friends here, haw fone to Bellingham to join her hue band, Commander Scudder, U. 8. N., of the U. &. 8. New York. They will jreturn August 1, to remain for two weeks, eee Mr. and Mra. C. R. Atkinson, of Milwaukee, Wis., will arrive Monday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrz. L. IR. Spencer. |day from a three weeks’ trip to New York and other Eastern cities, “2. are receiving congratulations on the} birth of a son, July 22, at the Vir} {ginja Mason hospital j ee | Miss Jonephine Fransiol!, of New |York, t# spending the summer with jher brother, Mr. T. A. Fransioll, at jhis home, 1227 Federal ave, “ee M. Campbell, Mrs. F. M. Carroti,/ Mrs, 8. D. Coffin, Mrs. A. A. Collins, Mrs. Ed Connor, Mrs. J. J. Cormell, Mrs. lL, A. Connor, Mrs. W. H Coughlin, Mrs. F, Darah, Mrs, J. ¥. Dawson, Mrs. M. Donahoe, Mra. J. D. Dore, Mrs. R. H. Edgerton, Mrs. D. H. Fahey, Mrs. Theodore Farrell, irs. W. F. Finn, Mrs, Frank For- Mra, J. EB. Fox, Mrs. F. A Freas, Mra. J. E. Galbraith, Mrs. Ar. thur Gerbel. Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mra, A. C. Goerig, Mra. F. L, Grossman, Mrs. D, §. Hanley, Mra, Mary C. Haw- ley, Mrs. J. T. Heffernan, Mrs, P. A Haney, Mrs, J. N, Jackson, Mrs, A H. Jones, Miss Anna Kane, Mrs, J. H. Kane, Mise Margaret Kane, Mra. M. Kangley, Mrs. F. L. Lang, Mrs. Joneph Long, Mrs, John Lyons, Mrs. J. O. Maas, Mra, A. C. MacDonald, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, Mrs. A. C. MacCallum, Mrs. George Mahoney. Mrs. E. J. Manion, Mrs. J, R. Man- ning, Mrs. ¥. J. McHugh, Mra. A. R McLeod, Mra, Thomas Minihan, Mrs. William Murphy, Mra, W. J. Olwell, Mrs. T. R. Perry, Mra. C. J. O'8h Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Mrs ree Purdy, Mrs. J..N. Scott, Mra. J, N. Shaw, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs, T. V. Sheehan, Mrs. A. R. Tyson, F. Weber, Mra. R. Ward, Mr West, Mre, William Williamson, Mra. J. L. Wilwerting. . Orthopedic Tea Shop Mrs. H. B. Kennedy will be host ees for the Denny-Fubrman guild at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Tuesd assisted by Mrs. A, D. Tollefsen, Mrs. C. BE. Dole, Mra. Joseph Hyde, Mrs, Alfred Ayerst, Mre. J. C. Bar mon, Mrs. & r L. Webster, Miss nybelle Ghiglionne and Miss Eva erHon. | Mra, W. A. Irwin and daughters, |Kathryn and Betty, arrived today on jthe H. F. Alexander from a. few |months’ visit In the mountain near Santa Cruz, Cal. * o- | Mr. and Sra. Raymond Fox and| [little daughter, of Los Angeles, who jhave been spending a few weeks in town, left today by motor for their jhome, eee | Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Pendleton and family have removed to their inew home at 2623 Harvard ave. N. | Mise Gertrude Lewis apent the | week-end with her brother and sister inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, | lat Clear Lake. \ eee j James Colbert Sulll- ‘ortiand Friday for Mr. and Mrs van motored t ja few days’ vin eee Mrs. Dean Hamlin White has re- ¥ eee | Mr. A. B. Schneider returned Frt-| } Mr. and Mrs, Edwin A. Strout, Jr.,| THE SEATTLE the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford “a i | BOUQUETS Bombarded the battleships on Sat- urday morning. And the Seventh dt vision, commanded by Rear Admiral of Rear Admiral J. V. Chase, U. 8. of Seattle. They had manetdvered from Port Angeles and did not reach Seattle until late Friday, #0 the capitulation had to be arranged for |Saturday, 1g was complete, however, jwhen it did occur. The entire per sonnel, enlisted and comminsioned, or such part of it asx was eligible for shore leave, gave itself up to the |hospitality of Seattle, hoepitality |that reached out for the navy, ad miral or seaman, from each of the seven hills, The admiral and the wea man equally welcomed, equally di verted? With this difference. The wholesome recreation of the sailor was assured before the admiral thought of his own. That's the meth od of the navy. A battleship is really home. A family, They have some hing the civilian often lacks, What Ithe blue and gold ensigns call esprit de corps? Parfaltement, ma petite amie, parfaltement. are interesting, just ched along the horizon are | turned from a short visit at the Stan. {the cage-like masts of the Pennayl ley Griffiths farm on Whidby island, -* spent the. week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bordeaux, at Bordeaux, o's morning on a trip to New York, see Mrs. Joshua 8. Hall, of Minneapolis, ie the guest of her sister, Mra, Fred | H. Gilman, at her apartment at Adri an court, eee |*Mrs, Bvelyn G. Kiloren leaves | Tuesday for a three weeks’ trip to Los Angeles and San Francsico, | Mr, and Mrs, Charles H, Lilly and daughter, Janet, and son, Charles H dr., will leave this week for a motor trip thru Blewett pass. oe Mra, Charles Lindberg will leave | Tuesday for San Francisco, to re- main indefinitely, THE RIDDLE | The watter in a railway refresh. |ment buffet came to the table where & passenger was weated “Tea or coftes, vir? he asked. “Don't tell me," begged the passen- jer earnestly; “don't tell me, just let me guess!"~London Weekly Tele graph Mr. and Mra, ‘Thomas Bordeaux |the Seventh div Mrs. A. M. Mahn left Thursday |* vania, the flagship of Rear Admiral C, F. Hughes, U. 8. N., commanding jon; the turreta of the Mirsissippl, the deck mountings jof the Connecticut, fiagship of Rear Admiral J, V. Chase, U. 8. N., com manding the supp he Art ‘a recognition silh tte, to une a very technical term, is missing, her beauty hidden in a drydock at the Inavy yard. For massage? As the Yard experts understand it. A bat |tleship seems to need as much care 8 a woman of fashion. Both afraid they'll show their age? Both know favors come from lpoking young, ma jpetito amie. The destroyers, how- ever, always seem to look young They have ways of playing about a battleship Mke infants about some herole mother. Their smalier «it houettes are of seven, the McDermut, the squad. ron leader; the Hull, the flagship; the Macdonough, the Farenholt, the Sumner, the Corry, the Melvin. The Mercy, the sallors' sacred hospital, BERTHE DEVEREUX | Jlong of line, grace and strength com. | |bined, in another aquarelie impres. N., surrendered to the flower giris| so Outlined against the | harbor heavens. ‘They make a group | rades and Ralal The mtu ter, DA Lincoln path ¢ lecture Downie. | invited to jan auxiliary to Col, lvelt poat No. 4, Veterans of | Roosevelt Any Wife, daughter or sister of men | BURLESQUE TROUPE |who served in the war zones of for 47 par Aon HIp of Veterans, day, July 26 the Kennedy }the home of Mrs - Madison Park Improvement club friends invited | will hold ite regular business meeting o- in Pioneer hall Monday evening, July he: | Chapter, D. A, R., Plenlo | 14 at § o'clock, followed by dancing aly claw Rajhies chap, | at @ hae tee Ue ay beet ., will have a picnic # aenni > a “gr os oer J, ¥. Wagner at} pang iad dugt the bathing t ach. | beach, Tuesday, July Alki WOMEN’S C CLUBS FOR Tt Clara Barton Tent Plenie Clara Barton tent No. 1, by will give a pl Point, ¢ Members are requested to take the 1146 Fauntleroy car on Firat ave, to! home and follow er the hill to the beach, Writers’ Club attend. . 160, Went Seattle, toa at the home of Mra. C. tin, 4132 W. Aw 26, from 2 unl . hall, “* Ladies of the W, At. Rose of Lima € Cc, O. F,, will give an 6 evening basket party at Alki beach, Members and friends cordially pion! oe o- 1616% eign wars ts eligible. | ‘The national encampment of the | organization will be held in Seattio |\Yeer Beattie is eecing an old-time | August 15. Writers’ club meets at § p.m. om of ¥, W.C. A, Bto will be read by C, N, Comp K. 1 Adkins and Louls ¢ pl American Legion Auxillary Post merican Legion auxiliary to Post a will give a silver |® ™. at Woodland park. Woodland | EB. MeMu. | Park union invited to attend, / . Tuesday, July ke Meeting to Organize Auxiliary | A macting for the purpose of sign: |/Polan, gave a plone Bunday for the ing a charter for the organization of "dustrial girls of the Houm of the Theodore Roose |G00d Shepherd on the grounds of Foreign |the orphanage. Ninety girls were iWare of the United Btates, will be |¢Mtertained at dinner and with a pro. [held Tuesday, July 25, at 2 p.m. Third ADDITIONAL CLUBS Women's Society First Baptist Chareh The Women's society of the First | Raptint church announces that the | giver tea scheduled for Wednesday, | July 26, at the home of Mra. Corwin | #, Shank, has been dropped from the | | calendar. L. 0. &. Club Plenie Sunday, July 30, the 1. 0, E. club! cerering of Ethel Gray and Arthur | wit) give a plenic at the SUMMeOr | Page, home of Mre. W. 8. Snow, at Zenith.) George Mack and Mildred Dean Wash. Members are asked to meet jure bilied ax “Somewhat Different.” | at Elke’ clud at 1030 2am. with bas | They win a goodly share of applause. Hostess for the day | Dave and Rita Roma are Russian | Mrs. T. 8, Brennan. .- ket lunch Gen. George Washington Circle photoplay with Bert Lytell es the Members of the Gen. George Wash- | star, completes the bill. ington circle, No. 2%, Ladies of the |G. A. BR, celebrated their thirteenth : birthday organization July 14, Veterans’ hall, Armory, Noon lunch eon wan pervedto members, comrades and friends of the order, followed by an interesting program. Thiks# were given by Mise Grace Hurd and other SEATTLE SERVICE SET |sion, An is the Vestal, the repair ship PARTIES on board thelr own |Jame tunes There may be @ ball or jtwo, on board one or more of the ahips, for the officers. jeore? Qurterdeck incloned. Lanterns. ic, Fond muw particularly if one | Ladies. t ings. A faux p bands, nife does not dance. Some pop ‘pour. The slim ensign dangles after }the marri pular om ed bell captain flutters wiley subdeb. amie! Th }tain chic | SNAPPY |ship, the rallors ca the fleet, | named? manipulat M 8. M. C, with an snappy! leathernecks. Are the mar But especially with the Pacific fleet And particularly on the fleet U. & 8. California sailors outnumber them. Only n't outelass them are nearly five thousand gobs with | thousand | and # Quite ors of wuns, Rather then they're snappy. be. The commander of the flagship |fuard is Captain ¥. c.,, and edge. Are prophesied. On Unless the program is changed. eral of the ships are planfiing dances for the gobs very *. Musi a. And per' jper. Or it may be a tea dance the ship's silver dominates the affair. patron a about boats? They will mon amie. | Small affairs, lim. | ited by deck space, but with a cer. | Trust the little destroyer | |boats for that, ma petite amie, ines, ome o They too, C. F. Hughes, U. 6. -N., with its at-|"4t might belong to the gods of tendant destroyers and auxiliaries, |Olympus, and looks it. land the supply train, under command board ship? proficient You know the aps aw is asked he a wise « All rouged and frilled, jand far from forlorn? Ah, far, mon ere will also be the usual luncheons and dinners on board each jship an the different officers return | jtheir social obligations. nothing if not punetilious, And ttle destroyer have thetr gnictios, Never doubt it The navy ta Everywhere. one are pret so, What ts th job, the marine? Thi orderlies for the officers, police for the saflors, sentries for the ships, and anti-aireraft the ey serve complicated? And, T. Steele, U. 8 the commander of the | ne barracks, in t Colonel Carl Gamborg-Andresen, U. | If you ask them they will | tell you It In a great corps, he Yard, above neon ar June | Adah, Hey who have Then courteous flag The There But They have drifed, | LUBS nd the affair wful in the | history of the organization. ee members of the circle, an wan one of the most succ Madison Park Improvement Club ‘om Annual Pienle The annual pientc of the City Fed eration of Women's Christian Tem- | hoe Union will be given Monday, | August 14, at the home of Mra, Jack: | #0n Bilbaugh, 1414 Sunset place, Mra, | | Smma 8. Wood is in charge of the | ” ” ent arrangements. sille aoa ane Seattle Chapter, No. 95 Beattie chapter, No. 96, O. B. 8.) ™,. In the Corinthian room of the} w. | Masonic temple. There will be initia. | nd | lon ceremonies, A reception will be | anh | held in honor of Mra, Eva Gill, grand eee W. C, T. U. Plente Tallard division of the Women's | 160| Christian “Temperance Union will | hold « plenic Friday, July 28, at 10) ee | ‘ 1. Plenie The Young Ladies’ Institute, under |the chairmanship of Miss father in |#ram of songs. Yor the first time in more than a! jburlesque troupe this week in| j"Behoolroom Days,” being presented | by Joe Boganny and his company of eight at the Palace Hip. ' Crazily costumed, these pantomime jArtists, including the three famous |Boganny midg: stir up -geles of laughter with their comic chatter, jclever dancing and rapid-fire tum- |bling and acrobatios, |, Quinn and Caverly, two jolly fel- lows with a line of nonsensical chat tor, make @ big hit with the audi ene. “A Murteal Comedy Breeze” is the dancera, “The Face Between,” a feature) in|. VANCOUVER, B. © — Canadian Pipe Co. plant destroyed by fire with eatimated flows of $100,000, Marked trimming; value to $22.50. Final clearance. . in 98 Taffeta and Georgette white and navy; values to $12.50. Final clearance. . up. 76 Banded Hats, good vari and shapes; values to $12.50. F clearance. . and Final CLOATANCE 6 oesccrocceses the colors, Final ClearANGS ): 4s. os cebieneaa | | 85c, Final clearance the thy | heir | as | striped tions, to clear- ance. . is all, | will meet Thursday, July 27, at Bp.) | ued to wear them short, ming does not break the lines of the Clearance®; All Summer Millinery Must Go! Every Hat and Piece of Trimming 257 Hand-made Hats from our own 245 Trimmed Hats, horsehair, hair designing rooms and Eastern patterns, cloth, body, Leghorn shape, etc.; beau- | in every shape, shade, material and tifully trimmed; values to 1 95 $ e —Basement 125 Sport Hats—some have been in stock only a few days; values to $10.00. 295 Tweed, Felt and Straw Sport Hats, 165 Taffeta and Georgette Hats, all Choice of several thousand yards of Braid of every description; values to 15c Yd. will go at— 168 Sport Hats of and straw combina- Frames at ......ccccsseeee ribbon Hats in all colors, Final MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922, STOCKMEN TO ~ | TOUR COUNTY — | King county farmers, dal | livestock men and othera inter jin thowe industries will play homt |the Western Washington Ly Tour delegates when that body p | thru on July $1 and August 4, it any unced. ‘ The delegates to the tour will te numerous—in fact, composing the largest livestock tour in the stateg | history, it in said | The party, starting from Van leouver, Wash, today, will teup | Clarke, Cowlitz, Lewis, Graye Man LONGER! bor, Mason, Thurston, Pierce, Kings | Bnohomish, Skagit and Whateom counties. | The tour is under the | livestock men, county « j extension service, state ¢ R ington Canvas © ne Local Galle Painted by Frederic Remington, valuable canvas, depleting « tana Indian scene, has been chased by A. ¥. Schneider, 609 Ui st., at a cost of $6,000, Paintings Alonzo Perez, famous French and ¥. EB. Meyerheim also have added to the Schneider collection, PAT’S INTERPRETATION His Neighbor—Why are yo wea T is true—actually true—that so many coats on such a hot ekirte are longer, and that is al Pat—Well, ye see, Oi'm goin't sign that the terrible schism that! Paint me barn, an’ it says on has disrupted the world of fashions |can, “To obtain the best results for two years finally ts healed. on at least three coats.”—Bostem: Two years ago Parisian designers | Transcript, said skirts were to be longer and for | ~~~ all the seasons of those two long |are very simple. Low walstlines and years American Women have contin. | longer skirts are worn. The However, the breach f# healed. | dress (no ruffles or puffs) but com America admits that: perhaps, after | sists for the most part of colorfal all, skirts are longer, embroideries or fiat trimmings ap The Inew of all the newest frocks plique. —_—— el rs CAMPING AND CAMP COOKING , Going camping this summer? Want some useful suggestions on camp lore, and camp cookery? How much food to take; how to bufl¢ your fire: suggestions for diches that are easy to cook and tasty? Our Washington information bureau has a bulletin ready for you, It is based largely on the practice of Uncle Sam's forest- ers when they are out on « hike, You can have it free for the asking. Just fill out and mail the coupon below, Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want the bulletin on CAMPING AND CAMP COOKING and inclose four cents in stamps for postage and mailing. NAME csc oe ees tecsedeevccsnes stecamasspeesdsneomesseseten BTREET AND NO. .. 6. coasvsssnsdescocsscedsrsraresdodesve CITY OR TOWN. ....cccccseernaserneseedesssecepacedeen ae BTATE carercecvscsscecetesdetennetssspastesetetesereeRomee Down for Quick Riddance $4 75 $7.50. Final clearance. . e —Main Floor 145 Banded Hats, good assortment of Hats, black, | colors and shapes; Gage Sailors in- $4 75 cluded; values to $4.75. 95 ESB Pred Final Clearance .........0006 Cc ety of colors $3.00 | sitpe sd akein; vu es cee —Main Floor to $7.50. Final clearance $1 95 $3 75 most wanted colors and shapes; values aah Mowe | Clearance soos a neeee DL45 —Basement $2.85 | 275 untrimmed Hats, all straws, shapes <aieme and shades. Final sri clearance at 85c —Basement 245 Children’s Hats, values to $6.75, felt, felt Buckram and Wire 50c ent $1 95 Several hundred dozen of the season's e most popular Flowers will go at HALF —Basement PRICE.