The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921, ~ Tape . a / . a — OE TE Wald The Semi-cAnnual Sale of Tenné Hats TWICE each year a leading milliner, Tenne, makes a large collection of hats for us es- pecially for this event. He makes them at a price that enables us to offer them as the season’s best millinery values at— $9.45 A Price Scarcely Covering Manufacturer’s Cost Individual models, all of them authentic in style and charming in grace, and all beauti- fully hand-made of the season’s finest ma- terials: taffeta, straw, transparent fabrics, leghorn, organdie and duvetyne. Dress hats, sports hats, tailored hats. Broad brims and close turbans. High summer colors, cherry, tangerine, delft, pearl, as well as black, white and navy. No Exchanges. No Returns. None C.0.D. FOURTH FLOOR The over- blouse, pictured in box, is fashioned of sheer imported voile, lace and embroidery trimmed, $7.50 A Selling of Sheer Blouses THE vogue of the blouse is at its height. The individuality of almost every trotteur and sports costume depends on the individuality of the blouse. It is this vogue that makes us all the more enthusiastic over the sheer materials, and praise-deserving work- manship of our new May collection of blouses. The tailored blouses were manufactured by a renowned shirt maker whose reputation has been built on his use of good materials and meticulous tailoring. This type is exempli- fied in the blouse, above left, made of exquisite dimity with collar, gingham banded, $7.50. A net blouse, just below left, is made truly elegant with embroidery and lace, $7.50. The annual May Sale of morning A Sale of House Dresses FROM tables piled high with crisp, fresh morning and porch dresses, bungalow aprons and smocks every woman, particularly she who is preparing to go to a summer home, will want to purchase her entire summer supply. All of these garments made by Dix, La Mode, L’Aiglon, Queen and S. E. B, have been selected first for practical qualities, second for charming style features. A checked gingham dress is marked as reasonably as $2.25. Three models of checked or striped gingham have linene or organdie collars and cuffs, above right, $2.95. A plain chambray has collar and cuffs edged with striped gingham and a figured voile has organdie collar and cuffs, second from right, $3.50. The blouse of imported voile, above right, is so collared and frilled as to be particularly smart with sweaters, $5. The same faultless workmanship is evidenced in two natural colored batiste blouses: one boasting an organdie collar, the other, portrayed on the figure below, has a hand-em- broidered linen collar. Both are exceptionally priced at $5. THIRD FLOOR Inimitable French Blouses FLUTING, such as only the French do, im- press women immediately with the origin of a special group of hand-sewn blouses of hand- kerchief linen, batiste and voile. The batiste blouse, above center, orchid, blue, flesh, $8.50. Other prices $10, $15 to $25. Tax additional THIRD FLOOR A checked gingham model with collar, cuffs and piping of white organdie is left, $5.45. A refreshing dotted voile model, center above, navy or Copenhagen has white organdie collar, cuffs and sash, $6.45. Bungalow Aprons—interestingly made of gingham, chambray, cretonne, or muslin for children, misses, and women are priced from 98c to $3.95. SECOND FLOOR Hand-Trimmed Smocks $2.95 COUNTLESS young women will wish to choose smocks for all summer from these spec: ial values at $2.95. The materials are Japanese crepe, wonderlin, and Franz linene enhanced with striking bits of hand-done embroidery. SECOND FLOOR —